. If you were working in direct contact with this patient,

. If you were working in direct contact with this patient,

Question: 2. If you were working in direct contact with this patient, what kind of safety precautions (if any) would you use? Why? (1 pt) Examination: Abdominal/Pelvis CT Clinical History: 27-year-old female with right sided abdominal pain X2 weeks. History of uterine fibroids, cholecystectomy, and appendectomy. Findings: Three nephroliths are noted in the right renal pelvis measuring 2-3mm. A single 1mmureterolith is seen in the upper third of the right ureter. Additional calculus noted at the ureterovesical junction measuring 2mm. Prominent pyelonephritis is seen in the right kidney also. No hydroureter or ureter strictures are noted. Left kidney appears to be of normal size and density without mass, cyst, or hydronephrosis. A 4cm myoma is noted within the uterus, consistent with the previous diagnosis of uterine fibroids. There are clips from prior cholecystectomy, with no evidence of bile duct dilatation. Additional clips are seen in RLQ from prior appendectomy. Impression: 1. Multiple kidney stones as noted above. If renal colic continues, and/or pyelonephritis fails to improve, ESWL may be indicated. 2. Benign myoma in uterus is seen and is unchanged since the previous exam. 3. Post-surgical clips noted from prior cholecystectomy and appendectomy. 4. No other inflammatory abnormalities are seen in the abdomen or pelvis.