Explain how pernicious anemia can cause a neurologiceffect such as a tingling sensation in extremities or loss ofcoordination.

Q: Name the mature organs and tissues of the hematopoietic system

A: Hematopoiesis is the production of all of the cellular components of blood and blood plasma. It…

Q: Define the term pernicious anemia?

A: Food is the basic requirement of all living beings. As it provides a living being with energy and…

Q: Define the terms describing abnormalities in the blood.

A: Blood is designated as the largest connecting tissue found in the living organism. It is versatile…

Q: Explain why heart failure may develop in patients withemphysema.

A: Different body organs work in a coordinated manner to maintain optimum body performance. Any…

Q: erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.

A: Erythroblastosis fetalis classically results from Rho(D) incompatibility, which can develop once a…

Q: Define about Sickle Cell Anemia ?

A: The red blood are small, round, convex cells that carry oxygen throughout the body. Haemoglobin is…

Q: Describe the common arrhythmias and cardiac arrest.

A: An irregular heartbeat is a clinical condition that is referred to as arrhythmia. A person's heart…

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: Describe how erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.

A: Erythroblastosis fetalis is a condition which occur in fetus when there is the transmission of…

Q: Describe rheumatic fever and how tolerance is broken.

A: Introduction  Rheumatic fever is type of infection which is caused by the Group A Streptococcus…

Q: Cite examples of blood disorders.

A: Blood disorders are more common due to less intake of nutrients and some disease conditions,…

Q: Explain the changes in blood pressure and potentialthrombus formation.

A: Blood is a circulating fluid that flows within the blood vessels to deliver oxygen and nutrients…

Q: Name and describe the stages of shock.

A: Shock basically refers to the failure of the circulatory system to supply oxygen to the tissues and…

Q: Describe the common diagnostic tests for cardiovascularfunction.

A: The nursing process generally involves a number of approaches that aid in caring for a patient. The…

Q: Explain why the main cause of aneurysm is a weak wall of the arteries and vein.

A: Aneurysm results from distension or bulge in the wall of the blood vessels. Distension is the…

Q: Why is correction of the underlying problem the most important treatment for all kinds of shock?

A: SHOCK:- It is a condition when the flow of blood becomes slow and the demand for blood does not meet…

Q: Give three common locations of atheromas.

A: There are some blood vessels present in the human body. Some of the blood vessels (arteries) carry…

Q: Identify the major symptoms of localized inflammation and ofseptic shock.

A: Septic shock is a serious condition in which the blood pressure reduces to extremely low levels due…

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: Describe the symptoms of sickle-cell anemia.

A: Sickle cell anemia is a disease that inherited from parents of a person. The body of person with…

Q: Discuss the types of shock and the initial and progressiveeffects of shock on the body.

A: Shock is a medical condition that is caused by inadequate tissue perfusion. Low blood pressure,…

Q: Describe the clinical manifestations of MI in MALES and in FEMALES

A: The cardiovascular diseases are the one of the most leading causes of death. This may due to…

Q: Explain the mechanism of neutrophilia that occurs in response to physical or emotional stress.

A: Ans. Neutrophilia as part of a stress response occurs by shifting the margination pool to the…

Q: Explain why an embolus may cause a larger infarction thanan atheroma with thrombus.

A: The heart is one of the vital organs of the human body. It is composed of muscles only and the…

Q: Describe four neurologic changes that can be expected tooccur in an older individual.

A: Neurological changes affect the brain and nerves found in the brain and spinal cord. Neurological…

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: Differentiate the location and effects of a thrombus from anembolus.

A: The cardiovascular system is primarily composed of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. This system…

Q: Explain why vascular occlusions are common in patientswith sickle cell disease.

A: Sickle cell anemia is dignified as an abnormality passing down generations. It is triggered by a…

Q: Describe the mechanisms operative in shock.

A: Shock is the phenomenon in which h the blood flow in the body abruptly drops down causing several…

Q: Describe different types of anaemia.

A: A condition in which an individual suffers from a deficiency of the erythrocyte's metalloprotein,…

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: Describe the term  astrocyte.

A: Glial cells are non-neuronal cells that can be found in both the central and peripheral nervous…

Q: Describe in detail the etiology and pathophysiology of CAD.

A: The cardiovascular diseases are the one of the most leading causes of death. This may due to…

Q: Explain why persistent edema in a leg could causeweakness and skin breakdown.

A: Edema Edema is also known as swelling or puffiness caused by excess fluid trap in the body tissue.…

Q: List and explain the signs indicating that compensation isoccurring in patients with shock.

A: When blood flow suddenly stops, it causes shock, which is life-threatening. An allergic response,…

Q: Which of the following is most expected with polycythemia? a) Decreased blood viscosity b) Decreased…

A: Blood cancer of this kind is called polycythemia vera. The bone marrow produces an excess of red…

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 how an increased hematocrit indicates a fluidshift.

A: Interstitial fluid is the combination of ions, water, and other solutes that are present in the…