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- 5-Explain type of necrosis after acute pancreatitisExplain: (1) how an obstruction can lead to bacterialperitonitis; (2) how peritonitis can lead to obstruction.2 Which is not a sign of severe acute pancreatitis? A Total abdominal tenderness B Courvoisier's.sign C Cullen's sign D Grey Turner's sign E Shifting duliness positive
- A leukemia patient has a relative who wants to donate blood for transfusion. Which of the following donor medical conditions would prevent this? A. A history of hepatitis C five years previously B. Cholecystitis requiring cholecystectomy one year previously C. Asymptomatic diverticulosis D. Crohn's disease in remissiontalk about GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) in detail, by sayinghow it affects the digestive system, symptoms of it, and how to treat it.4. Tabulate the information about drugs used in peptic ulcer disease: Classification Examples (give at least three) Mechanism of Action Common Adverse effects 5. Explain the difference of salt containing osmotic laxative and salt free osmotic agents in terms of its mechanism of action
- Describe the steps that should be taken to reduce the chance of future outbreaks of gastroenteritis.4. What is Eczema? and Explain about its signs & symptom?1. A common cause of ______ among dogs is chewing on tennis balls . a. abrasions b. caries c. enamel hypoplasia 2. Which of the following terms describes generalized inflammation of the oral mucosa? a. pharyngitis b. glossitis c. stomatitis
- What is the Pathophysiology of Peptic Ulcer Disease, Connect all signs and symptoms to the events. Explain through the diagrams how it happens. Explain through the diagrams the difference between the different location of PUD, risk factors, causes.4. Discuss postoperative ileus including definition, risk factors, clinical manifestations, and prevention/treatment interventions. Definition – Risk Factors – Clinical Manifestations- Interventions-Define the meaning of the term "peptic ulcer disease". Discuss some of the risk factors that make people susceptible (including factors that protect the mucosa of the stomach/duodenum and those that cause damage to it. ANSWER SHOULD INCLUDE: Accurate definition, e.g. mucosa break greater than 3-5mm in the stomach or duodenum with a visible depth. Discussion of factors e.g. infections (H. Pylori; others mainly in immunocompromised patients, e.g. cytomegalovirus ,tuberculosis, and syphilis), gastric bypass surgery, cigarette smoking, medication/drugs, physiological stress associated with critical illness (e.g. septicaemia), autoimmune diseases, eg, vasculitis, sarcoidosis, Crohn's disease. Discussion of factors e.g. protection: bucarb, blood flow, prostaglandin, mucus. Damage: H. Pylori, gastric acid, pepsin, drugs e.g. NSAID