EB is a 24-year-old male who presents to urgent care clinic…

EB is a 24-year-old male who presents to urgent care clinic with a chief complaint of severe dysuria. He states that he has had profuse, yellow discharge from his penis, which was confirmed on exam.  He says this began about 4-5 days since his last sexually encounter with a new partner. A discharge sample is sent for laboratory analysis, but still remains pending.  He has no known drug allergies. What is the most appropriate initial therapy for EB?

A patient was admitted for cholecystectomy because of chroni…

A patient was admitted for cholecystectomy because of chronic cholecystitis. Before she went to the operating room the next morning, nursing personnel noted that she had apparently developed a urinary tract infection, and laboratory tests confirmed a diagnosis of urinary tract infection due to E. coli. Because of the infection, the surgery was canceled, antibiotic therapy was instituted, and the patient was discharged on the third hospital day to continue antibiotic therapy at home. She will be seen in the physician’s office in three weeks, and surgery will be rescheduled. Hints: Remember the reason for the admission is the principal diagnosis.  You will have a total of 4 codes to assign- the principal diagnosis followed by 3 additional codes.  Remember to use the decimal point and capital letters.   There are no procedure codes. 1. 2. 3. 4.