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Week 10: Making Connections: News or Journal Summary

As a learner in Pathophysiology, it's important to take the information you are absorbing from your coursework and connect it to real life. Throughout the semester you will be invited to make connections by locating, reviewing, and summarizing current and relevant journal articles.

Use the following link to learn how to find and evaluate an online source: https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/online-health-information-it-reliable#whereLinks to an external site.

Please follow the instructions below:

1. Locate a current (medical or scientific) news or journal article based on one of the topics listed below:

  • Diseases of the Veins, (Chapter 26, p. 591)
  • Diseases of the Arteries (Chapter 26, p. 592)
  • Disorders of the Heart Wall, (Chapter 26, p. 611)
  • Shock, (Chapter 26, p. 324)
  • Congenital Heart Disease, (Chapter 27, p. 639)

Note: As you read through the article, think about how it connects to Pathophysiology and why is it relevant.

2. Provide a write-up summarizing the article. Within your document, include how the information connects to Pathophysiology, and why it is relevant.

3. Aim to include 150 - 200 words in the summary.

4. Remember to cite your source(s) in APA Format!

Rubric

News/Journal Project_SCI225

News/Journal Project_SCI225

CriteriaRatingsPts

This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeContent (50%)Details in the article capture important information about the topic, and increase the audience understanding.

10 to >8.0 ptsExemplaryMeets all guidelines with no errors.8 to >7.0 ptsAccomplishedMeets all guidelines; contains minor errors.

7 to >6.0 ptsAcceptableMeets some of the guidelines; contains major errors.6 to >0.0 ptsInadequateDoes not meet the guidelines0 ptsNo Submission

10 pts

This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeCitation (25%)All sources (information and graphics) are accurately documented.

5 to >4.5 ptsExemplaryMeets all guidelines with no errors.4.5 to >3.75 ptsAccomplishedMeets all guidelines; contains minor errors.

3.75 to >2.5 ptsAcceptableMeets some of the guidelines; contains major errors.2.5 to >0.0 ptsInadequateDoes not meet the guidelines0 ptsNo Submission

5 pts

This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeLength (25%)Submission meets the length requirement outlined in the assignment description.

5 to >4.5 ptsExemplaryMeets all guidelines with no errors.4.5 to >3.75 ptsAccomplishedMeets all guidelines; contains minor errors.

3.75 to >2.5 ptsAcceptableMeets some of the guidelines; contains major errors.2.5 to >0.0 ptsInadequateDoes not meet the guidelines0 ptsNo Submission

5 pts

Total Points: 20

Week 10: Discussion - 3

This week's discussion investigates the cardiovascular system and stroke.

Answer the following questions in your discussion post. You can also use other relevant resource videosadditional to the video provided.

Discussion Assignment:

  1. What causes a stroke?
  2. What are the symptoms of a stroke?
  3. What side of the body would be affected by a stroke on the left side of your brain?
  4. What is a TIA?
  5. What is the difference between an ischemic stroke verses a hemorrhagic stroke?
  6. How do you manage an ischemic stroke verses a hemorrhagic stroke?
Reference:

A stroke, or brain attack, happens when blood flow to your brain is stopped. It is an emergency situation. The brain needs a constant supply of oxygen and nutrients in order to work well. If blood supply is stopped even for a short time, this can cause problems. Brain cells begin to die after just a few minutes without blood or oxygen.

https://www.khanacademy.org/science/health-and-medicine/circulatory-system-diseases/stroke/v/what-is-a-strokeLinks to an external site.

*Feel free to use additional relevant and reputable resources/videos, in addition to the video provided, to add depth to the group discussion. When searching for additional resources, be sure they are science based, academic, current and verified as reputable in the modern medical community/practice. A good way to do this is to observe their source and purpose in addition to their production date. A good rule of thumb would be that information is no more than 10 years old and there has clearly not been any new leading research to overturn the validity of the research behind the utilized information. I should also be information that is guiding current, mainstream, medical practices.