Describe the various factors that may precipitate angina as well as measures that decrease its occurrence.

Q: Tabulate the different erythrocyte abnormalities, its description, and its correlation with abnormal…

A: The erythrocyte, often known as a red blood cell has a  primary function which is to transport…

Q: In the web of causation for atherosclerosis, are the various risk factors directly linked to the…

A: Atherosclerosis It is associated with hardening of the arteries due to loss of elasticity. It is…

Q: Explain the pathophysiology of Angina. (easy and simple)

A: Angina, also called as angina pectoris, is pressure or chest pain, a symptom of coronary heart…

Q: Describe the common cardiovascular problems for postoperative patients.

A: Cardiovascular problems also called heart disease that include diseased vessels, structural problems…

Q: Describe four (4) Types of Angina

A: The heart is a hollow organ located in the midline of the thoracic cavity. It is responsible for…

Q: Describe the seriousness and consequences of atrial fibrillation.

A: Atrial fibrillation is an arrhythmic condition in which heart beats faster or slower than normal. It…

Q: Define the term Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?

A: Cardiovascular system plays a vital role in the transport/supply of nutrients, gases and removal of…

Q: Describe the process of atherosclerosis related to coronary heart disease.

A: Heart is the internal organ which helps in pumping of blood to all parts of the body. In humans…

Q: Describe the outcome of a blocked artery.

A: The blood vessels are the tube-like structure responsible for the transfer of blood all around the…

Q: Describe the difference between primary and secondary risk factors for coronary heart disease (CHD).

A: Coronary heart disease or CHD is a life-threatening condition that progresses when the vessels…

Q: Describe the long-term effects of uncontrolledhypertension.

A: When blood passes into the arteries with greater pressure than usual, higher blood pressure occurs.…

Q: Discuss the pathophysiological concepts of hypoperfusion and embolism

A: Hypoperfusion means decreased blood flow through an organ. It is also called circulatory collapse.…

Q: Define the term Hypertension and Edema?

A: The normal blood pressure is 80mm Hg and 120 mmHg for diastolic and systolic pressure, respectively.…

Q: Explain the development and possible effects of essentialhypertension.

A: Hypertension is referred to as high blood pressure. Normally the blood exerts some amount of…

Q: State the factors predisposing to atherosclerosis.

A: The heart is a muscular organ that pushes blood across the circulatory system and is located in the…

Q: Discuss several causes of circulatory shock

A: BASIC INFORMATION  HEART  It is a muscular organ. It is present in a space in between the lungs…

Q: Illustrate the prevention and treatment of angina and coronary artery disease? Give an example?

A: Angina is caused by limited blood flow to the heart characterized by squeezing tightening of the…

Q: Is Cushing syndrome the possibility of developing hypertension? Explain how?

A: High blood pressure is also known as hypertension

Q: List six risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease

A: The heart is the organ that pumps blood to all parts of the body. The heart pumps blood through…

Q: Give a promotive and preventive interventions for Hypertension

A: Hypertension is high blood pressure, a condition in which the force of the blood is too high against…

Q: Explain why administration of a thrombolytic agent is a first intervention for someone who has…

A: A thrombus is a clot formed by the accumulation of thrombocytes and erythrocyte in the blood…

Q: What are primary prevention strategies to prevent  Coronary Artery Disease?

A: Prevention strategies are those that try to prevent an illness or disease rather than cure or treat…

Q: Indicate and explain two of the positive effects of beta block in angina pectoris

A: Angina pectoris It occurs from insufficient blood supply to the myocardium characterized by chest…

Q: What are the risk factors for SIDS?

A: SIDS means sudden infant death syndrome.  In this condition death of child occurs without any major…

Q: Name the different types of Angina and treatment plan for each type of Angina

A: Angina is a type of chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart. This disease or disorder…

Q: What is the clinical significance and usual treatment of each of the common cardiac dysrhythmias?

A: A heart rhythm abnormality affecting signal generation or transmission is referred to as…

Q: Give examples of when, how, and to whom cardiovascular system drugs may be administered

A: Cardiovascular diseases are the most common diseases in the world and ranks 2nd .Cardiovascular…

Q: Explain the causes and effects of coronary heart disease

A: The network of circulatory system consists of blood, blood vessels and the heart. This entire…

Q: Explain why vasodilator drugs are of limitedvalue in arterial disease.

A: Vasodilator drugs These drugs mainly act on smooth muscles of blood vessel and causes blood vessel…

Q: A. Explain why pharmacological treatment of hypertension is similar to the treatment for heart…

A: Heart Failure (HF) represents the last possible route of the clinical history of distinctive cardiac…

Q: Identify the most commonly encountered dysrhythmias.

A: Dysrhythmia is one of the major symptoms seen in heart failure, where the abnormal rhythm of the…

Q: What are the treatment strategies for the management of stable angina? Please explain at your own…

A: Stable angina is defined as the condition in which a person will show brief pain episodes,…

Q: Describe the dietary and lifestyle changes, and thecommon drug groups used, in the treatment…

A: Cardiovascular disorder It is a disorder of heart and blood vessels. Common cardiovascular disorders…

Q: Explain in detail the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE…

A: Thrombosis refers to the blood clot formation (called a thrombus) in the blood vessels. The clot…

Q: Define Myocardial Infarction? Write the name of some biochemical markers for the diagnosis of MI ?…

A: The deoxygenated blood from the different parts of the body is brought to the heart through the…

Q: State the advantages and disadvantages of capillary puncture.

A: Blood sampling is a critical lab investigation procedure that Nurses need to learn in a very…

Q: Explain the role of platelets in the vasoconstriction of blood vessel injury. Include diagram or…

A: Platelets are disc-shaped anucleate fragments that are formed in the bone marrow from megakaryocytes…

Q: Explain how bacterial infection can be associated with Neutrophilia and Neutropenia?

A: White blood cells are an important part of the immune system. They are granulocytes and…

Q: Explain three ways of reducing the risk of atherosclerosis.

A: The nursing practice and caring include diagnosing and treating the patients. This can be achieved…