Describe pathophysiology of hydrocephalus.

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of myasthenia gravis and itseffects on the body.

A: Myasthenia gravis causes the weakening of the skeletal muscles that are under voluntary control. A…

Q: Identify the different classes of medications used to manage Parkinson’s disease, and list the drugs…

A: Parkinson's disease is a neurological condition that affects basal ganglia and its neurons . The…

Q: How is the diagnostic category of TIA different from astroke?

A: The damage to the nervous system can be limited to particular structure or distributed across the…

Q: Compare the pathophysiology, significant early signs orsymptoms, and course of amyotrophic lateral…

A: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a progressive neurodegenerative disease, there is the gradual…

Q: Describe six or more manifestations of hypoxia for a patient who has experienced a GSW to the chest…

A: Gun shot wound (GSW) to chest is a serious injury. It can damage the heart, lungs, esophagus, ribs,…

Q: Explain why there are no focal signs of hydrocephalus inneonates.

A: Hydrocephalus is a disease of the CNS /Central nervous system where CSF / Cerebrospinal Fluid is…

Q: State the etiology and common signs of gout.

A: Gout is a metabolic disorder. There is a disorder in urate metabolism and characterized by…

Q: Define the Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) ?

A: The amyotrophic lateral sclerosis(ALS), multiple sclerosis, and Korsakoff's syndrome are…

Q: Define the term hyperalgesia?

A: Answer: Introduction: Hyperalgesia can take place by tissue damage or swelling or by captivating…

Q: Compare the effects of AD, HD, ALS, and Parkinson’s disease.

A: Neurodegenerative diseases are caused by genetic and environmental actors. It is characterized by…

Q: Explain how cerebral aneurysms develop, their effects, andpossible complications.

A: A cerebral aneurysm is defined as bulging of the vessels present in the brain, it may lead to…

Q: what is the pathophysiology of migraine with aura?

A: ANSWER    Pathophysiology of migraine with aura   Migraine with aura (also called classic migraine)…

Q: Describe the possible effects of increased intracranialpressure on level of consciousness, motor and…

A: Intracranial pressure is characterized as the pressure inside the closed structure of the…

Q: Discuss common complications of Parkinson’s Disease

A: The disease which is related with neurons is crucial to cure as our nervous systems don't undergo…

Q: Differentiate the types of seizures.

A: Epilepsy is a neurological disease or disorder where the activity of the nerve cells and electrical…

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: Define the term benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)?

A: Benign paroxysmal positional giddiness (BPPV) causes sudden , intense, transient episodes of symptom…

Q: Briefly discuss the Pathophysiology of Parkinson’s Disease

A: Parkinson's disease is increasingly being recognized as a complex neurological illness with a…

Q: Describe the signs of increasing intracranial pressure inthe neonate.

A: Different body organ systems work in a coordinated manner. Any abnormal condition that hinders…

Q: detail the different types o

A: Any condition that leads to cognitive impairment in a person is known as dementia. Dementia refers…

Q: Differentiate acute effects from chronic effects.

A: Acute effect : Health impacts that typically happen quickly, because of transient exposure. Acute…

Q: Differentiate an open head injury from a closed headinjury in terms of appearance and effects.

A: The skull is the part of the human skeletal system that helps to form the head. This bone greatly…

Q: Describe the clinical manifestation of Parkinson’s Disease (TRAP).

A: Parkinson's disease is a type of progressive nervous disorder that affects a person's movement. It…

Q: What is spina bifida? Prepare a report on the causes,characteristics, and nursing considerations for…

A: Spina bifida is a type of neural tube defect in which  spinal cord is not  fused properly.

Q: Relate the focal effect of a lesion to the specific area ofdamage in the brain.

A: The term ‘injury’ stands for the damage in an organism’s body. This can be caused due to sudden…

Q: describe the stages of Alzheimer's disease

A: Alzheimer's disease (AD), is a continuous neurodegenerative disease that generally begins slowly and…

Q: Briefly describe the pathophysiology of epilepsy

A: Epilepsy is considered a chronic disorder, characterized by recurrent seizures, where an individual…

Q: Write interventions with rationale for the management of children with hydrocephalus

A: The brain and spinal cords are protected and nourished by a fluid called cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).…

Q: Describe brain trauma and brain herniation.

A: Brain along with the spinal cord constitute the central nervous system as it is involved in the…

Q: To identify as an early clinical characteristic of multiple sclerosis (MS), the nurse attending…

A: INTRODUCTION- Multiple sclerosis is a condition in which there will be MYLINATION RELATED PROBLEM IN…

Q: Define the term hydrocephalus?

A: Introduction: The brain's ventricles are a network of cavities inside the brain parenchyma that…

Q: tiate the effects of cognitive-behavioral, drug, and alternative treatments for OCD..

A: Cognitive behavioral therapy is a type of psychotherapy by which mood disorder and behavioral…

Q: Describe the major types of spina bifida and the effect ona child who has the defect.

A: Birth defect: It is also called as congenital anomaly characterized by physical or structural and…

Q: Explain the causes and symptoms of Polio, shingles, migraine headaches, and peripheral neuropathy.

A: Peripheral neuropathy can result from traumatic injuries, infections, metabolic problems, inherited…

Q: Explain the effects of herniation.

A: Abdominal pain can occur everywhere in the abdomen, from the ribs to the pelvis. The discomfort is…

Q: a. List several causative organisms of meningitisand the age groups primarily affectedby each.b.…

A: “Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Explain how seizures may be related to infection or injury.

A: A seizures is explosion of uncontrolled neural electrical activity of the brain and brain cells also…

Q: Compare the signs of spinal shock with the permanenteffects of spinal cord injury

A: Spinal shock is characterized by the brief decrease or loss of reflexes taken after spinal cord…

Q: Describe a panic attack.

A: Introduction:-Sudden episode of intense fear or anxiety and physical symptoms, based on a perceived…

Q: Differentiate between communicating andnoncommunicating hydrocephalus.

A: Introduction:-The word “communicating” refers to the fact that CSF can still flow between the…

Q: Describe the changes in the brain as Alzheimer's disease develops along with the effects on body…

A: Alzheimer's disease is the one of the most common neurodegenerative disease,in which the brain…

Q: Outline the management of multiple sclerosis

A: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a brain and spinal cord disorder that is potentially debilitating…

Q: For cerebral palsy briefly describe the disorder and likely treatments.

A: The effective operation of the body depends on neurologic functions. They make it difficult for…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.