Define cholangioenterostomy

Q: Explain why untreated Addison’s disease could belife threatening.

A: The adrenal gland refers to the endocrine gland that is present above the kidneys. It comprises the…

Q: Define the pathology of increased ICP

A: Pathophysiology of increased ICP                                                     Due to the…

Q: Vascular manifestations of infective endocarditis include all of the following EXCEPT? O a. Osler's…

A: Infective endocarditis is an inflammatory disorder that affects the endocardium and may have an…

Q: List the early signs of increased ICP.

A: ICP is an abbreviation for intracranial pressure. The brain tissue, blood, and cerebrospinal fluid…

Q: Explain why the signs of colorectal cancer vary with thelocation of the tumor.

A: Colorectal cancer is any type of cancer that affects colon and rectum. This type of cancer stand…

Q: Define cricothyrotomy

A: The cricoid cartilage encircles the trachea (windpipe) and is located in the middle neck. The…

Q: Define the word hemangioma

A: Hemangioma is non-cancerous and often painless. It can bleed sometimes but mostly shows no symptom.…

Q: Briefly state the pathophysioslogy (Mechanical) of small bolwel obstruction

A: The obstruction of small intestine is known as Small Bowel Obstruction due to which the contents of…

Q: Explain how the provisional diagnosis of tension pneumothorax would affect the cardiac output of a…

A: Cardiac output is defined as the measure of amount of blood that is pumped by the heart in a minute…

Q: A severe loss of blood may lead to what condition

A: Blood is the liquid connective tissue flowing in ghar.  It had a pigment named hemoglobin, which…

Q: Explain how a pulmonary embolus can cause immediatedeath.

A: Blood clot:        It is the normal process to prevent bleeding. Usually the body automatically…

Q: Explain the role of cholesterol and lipoproteins in thedevelopment of atheromas.

A: In the inner layer of the wall of an artery, an abnormal accumulation of material  called atheroma…

Q: Describe in DETAIL the pathophysiology of a vaso-occlusive crisis for a child with Sickle Cell…

A: Sickel cell disease is an abnormality of RBCs.  In this condition shape of RBCs is affected.…

Q: Explain why it is so important to take a detailed cardiovascular andinfection history of dental…

A: Step 1 Cardiovascular disease is also known as the heart and vascular system disease that affects…

Q: Discuss the causes and effects of strokes and transient ischemic attacks;

A: It can be terrifying to have a transient ischemic attack (TIA). TIAs have the same symptoms as a…

Q: Describe the signs of impending death.

A: Termination of all biological functions that sustain a living organism is called death. The cause of…

Q: briefly describe the pathophysiology of leukamia

A: The explanation for the above question is given below.

Q: explains the pathophysiology of ARDS progression

A: A disease is an abnormal condition that affects the structure or function of an organism and is…

Q: Explain several reasons why shock tends to becomeprogressively more serious.

A: The circulatory system does not provide enough blood to peripheral tissues to meet fundamental…

Q: What is the Pathophysiology of Acute Appendicitis (easy and simple)

A: Appendicitis refers to the inflammation of appendix. This typically result in abdominal pain,…

Q: Discuss the development of rheumatic fever and rheumaticheart disease.

A: Rheumatic fever is a systemic disease. It is caused by group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal…

Q: Explain why excessive bleeding occurs with aplasticanemia.

A: Anemia is a condition when red blood cells are present less in number in blood. Lack of healthy RBCs…

Q: Name two post-streptococcal sequelae.

A: Streptococcal diseases or infections are any kinds of contamination brought about by the gathering…

Q: Name three risk factors for a CVD. Also write five complications that can res

A: As we know CVD (cardiovascular disease) is a group of conditions of the blood vessels and the heart.…

Q: Please explain the pathophysiology of Turner Syndrome Please provide flow chart for better…

A:

Q: What is the pathophysiology of splenic hemangiosarcoma

A: Cancer: It is defined as growth of abnormal cells characterized by cellular malfunction. Malignant…

Q: select medical condition and briefly describe (pathophysiology)

A: Hypertension or high blood pressure in which the blood pressure is above 140/90 mmHg, it is a…

Q: Explain the Clinical Manifestations that may indicate the deterioration of Jordan's Crohn's…

A: Crohn’s disease is an inflamed condition of the digestive tract that results in malnutrition, weight…

Q: Explain the cause of sleep apnea and describe the effectsand complications of this disorder.

A: Nursing is the profession of healthcare that delivers care to the patient in order to cure them and…

Q: Explain how aortic stenosis may developfollowing rheumatic fever.

A: The infection of Streptococcus bacteria leads to the rheumatic fever. In the result of this…

Q: Explain why altered blood clotting times and serumprotein levels may indicate the presence of liver…

A: The liver is a complex organ that plays a unique role in digestion. It releases biochemicals that…

Q: Why does an abscess cause focal signs, whereasmeningitis does not?

A: Abscess It is a suppurative infection characterized by localized pus collection and includes dead or…

Q: Describe the stages of development of acute rheumaticfever.

A: A disease condition that develops if strep throat and scarlet fever infections are not treated…

Q: Explain why the prognosis for colorectal cancer isrelatively poor.

A: Colorectal cancer mostly affects old age and the risk factors increase with diet, obesity, smoking,…

Q: Discuss the vascular changes that are associated with the acute inflammation?

A: Our body is continously exposed to disease - causing organisms such as bacteria, fungi, virus,…

Q: Describe possible obstructive effects of livercancer.

A: Cancer It is defined as growth of abnormal cells characterized by cellular malfunction. Liver cancer…

Q: Complete the pathophysiology of Crohns disease

A: Crohn's Disease (CD) is a bacterial disease that causes abnormal bowel movements due to localized…

Q: Explain agglutinoge

A: Agglutinogen is a type of protein on the surfaces of RBC. They react with antibodies (agglutinins).…

Q: Describe the possible destination of an embolus from themitral valve.

A: The mitral valve is located between the upper left heart chamber (left atrium) and the lower left…

Q: Discuss prostatitis.

A: In males, the prostate is a tiny gland situated under the bladder that produces fluid.  Fifty to…

Q: a. Describe the factors predisposing to atelectasisfollowing abdominal surgery.b. Describe the signs…

A: Oxygen is a necessity for all aerobic organisms as it is the terminal electron acceptor during the…

Q: Discuss the Risk Factors Associated with Central Sleep Apnea?

A: The disorder sleep apnea occurs due to the interrupted breathing during sleep. It is caused due to…

Q: Briefly state the pathophysioslogy (non-Mechanical) of small bolwel obstruction

A: Small bowel obstruction ; .     A small bowel obstruction is a blockage in the small intestine.…

Q: Identify and describe the hallmark sign of increased ICP

A: Raised ICP is defined as pressure more than 25 mm hg for more than 5 minutes. The normal ICP ranges…

Q: Explain why a tooth extraction or scaling procedure could posea special danger to an individual with…

A: Eating and speaking are the two most important activities of the mouth. As a result, it is critical…

Q: Discuss the disorder disseminated intravascular coagulation:its pathophysiology, etiology,…

A: When the body is not able to make adequate amounts of the proteins that are required to clot the…