Answer the following questions as you would talking to the patient/family. Mr. Evers has a newly diagnosed 9 cm aortic aneurysm. “What is an aneurysm?” asks their partner. “My partner feels fine! Why do they need to operate as soon as possible if he doesn’t have any symptoms?” Mrs. Gao developed a deep venous thrombosis during a long car ride. “Tell me again those three big causes of leg clots…I remember them calling it some kind of triangle or something like that,” she says. “I want to avoid all of them in the future!” “Why do I get so tired and faint when I try to exercise?” asks Mr. Azul, who has mild aortic stenosis. “I am fine when I am not exercising.” “I heard the doctor tell the medical student that heart failure with reduced ejection fraction and heart failure with preserved ejection fraction are two kinds of heart failure,” says Mr. Moon. “My doctor said I have heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, but I do not know what that means. Can you please explain it to me?” Mrs. Fewe was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation. “Oh, no! Grandma is dying! Call 911!” says Kendra, age 11, when she hears the provider talk about the diagnosis. “Fibrillation is an emergency!”
[Verified Answer]: Answer the following questions as you…
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