Psychological consequences may develop and persist long after physical wounds of traumatic injury have healed. While the majority of injured adults experience full recovery (Zatzick, et al., 2011), a significant group goes on to experience negative psychological sequelae, including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression (Verger, et al., 2004;Zatzick, 2007;Richmond, Ruzek, Ackerson, Wiebe, Winston, & Kassam-Adams, 2011). A national study found that more than 20% of survivors of traumatic injury across the U.S. develop symptoms consistent with a PTSD diagnosis 12 months after acute care in-patient hospitalization (Zatzick, Jurkovich, Rivara, & Wang, 2008). Several risk factors appear to increase risk for persistent PTSD after an index event such as a traumatic injury, including prior exposure to traumatic experiences, overall life stress, more severe acute traumatic stress symptoms, maladaptive coping responses, and poorer social support

1. Relate the G - tube site to the extended and enteral feeding program

2. Enumerate on the removal of poison from the stomach lavage

3. How is monitoring done for stomach wash? Explain

4. What is the fate of Long periods of cannulization

5. Elaborate on the access point for the cannula action

6. Connect the fistula to the artery and vein

7. Artificially explain the order of events that generate a graft

8. Explain the access sites for the stomach wash tubes?

9. What do you know about Arthroscopy as in the synovial capsule?

10. Which diagnostic procedures require an endoscope? Elaborate