Explain the clinical manifestations that may indicate the deterioration of patient's crohn's condition and explain why they occur.

Q: Define the pathology of increased ICP

A: Pathophysiology of increased ICP                                                     Due to the…

Q: Explain how pernicious anemia may develop fromchronic gastritis.

A: Blood dyscrasias is defined as a type of medical condition where cellular or the plasma components…

Q: Explain why the characteristics of the pain differ withmechanical and functional obstruction.

A: Pain is an uncomfortable sensation that usually signals an injury or illness.  pain is mediated by…

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: Discuss the non modifiable factors of pericarditis

A: The pericardium is the inflammation on the outer surface of the heart tissues called the…

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: Define cricothyrotomy

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

Q: Explain the pathophysiological conditions which necessitate the use of dialysis machine by patients

A: Dialysis is the mechanism that is mostly used in medical sciences that helps in the removal of…

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: 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: Describe the etiology, usual age at onset, manifestations,and outcome of adult polycystic disease.

A: Polycystic is a multisystem disorder. It is characterized by multiple bilateral cysts, these cysts…

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: 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: Indicate whether the following are signs or symptoms: fever  headache increased pulse rate  low…

A: The signs and symptoms are frequently used terms that are closely related. However, they have very…

Q: Describe the characteristics of anginal pain.

A: Blood supplies oxygen, nutrients and signalling molecules such as hormones to the cells and takes…

Q: Explain the normal and abnormal histologic representation of the organ affected if a patient…

A: The reflux of gastric contents into the lower esophagus results in oesophagitis and the clinical…

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: The obvious clinical signs of death include

A: There are certain signs which help recognise and confirms death. In the scenarios, When the natural…

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 pathologic findings of “new BPD.”

A: The lung of a newborn before or after a time of birth may undergo several changes. Those lungs that…

Q: Explain about duodenum ?

A: Step 1 The Small Intestine, being the longest part of the alimentary canal, measures anything…

Q: Explain how pyloric stenosis interferes with normalfunction, and list the common manifestations.

A: The pylorus is the structure that connects the stomach with the duodenum of the small intestine. The…

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: Describe the pain typical of an acute episode of gallstone obstruction and give the rationale for…

A: Gallstone  Presence of calculi or gallstone in the gallbladder is called cholelithiasis. Types of…

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: 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: 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 pathophysiology and complications of cysticfibrosis.

A: Coordinated performance of the body organs, maintains optimum body functioning. The abnormal…

Q: Explain Risk Factors Associated with Central Sleep Apnea?

A: Sleep Apnea is a disorder wherein during sleep, the breathing gets consistently hindered for a lot…

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: Explain pathophysiology of Crohn's disease.

A: Crohn's disease is a chronic inflammatory bowel disease that affects the lining of the digestive…

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: 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: Define pyrosis.

A: Pyrosis is also called as heart burn.

Q: Define Meningoencephalitis

A: The managers are the protective layer of the brain. It consists of three layers that are known as…

Q: Diagnosis of subarachnoid bleeding (ruptured anerysm), name the fluid that is found in this…

A: Subarachnoid bleeding ( SAH) is the bleeding inside the arachnoid( membrane )space in brain ,most…

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: Explain how dysphagia may result from:a. strictureb. diverticulitis

A: Dysphagia is the term used to describe a condition in which the patient has trouble swallowing. It…