A 63-year-old male comes to you for a new-patient visit. He has a past medical history of a myocardial infarction (MI) and hyperlipidemia one year ago. He ran out of his previous medications several weeks ago and cannot remember what they were. He is asymptomatic and has a normal physical exam except for a blood pressure of 165/92 mmHg. His labs come back with a hemoglobin A1c of 5.4%, an elevated LDL, and normal electrolytes and renal function. In addition to a statin and daily aspirin, what other medication would be the best to start him on

Ayoung boy, age 2 years, pulled a pot of boiling water over his head, arms, and chest, resulting in a mixed burn to the anterior surface of his head and arms, chest, and feet. 1. discuss the factors that determine the classification of the types of burns and determine what type(s) this victim probably has. 2. discuss how the physicians in the emergency room will determine the percentage of the body that may be burned and what special considerations may be involved when evaluating a child. 3. discuss the additional effects associated with burns and the treatments involved, which include shock, pain, electrolyte and fluid imbalances, respiratory complications, infection, metabolic problems, and anemia. 4. discuss the actions to promote the healing of burns. specifically address the problems that may be associated with scarring and the effects of growth that this 2-year-old may experience.