Q: Describe the etiology and pathophysiology of infectiousendocarditis and pericarditis.
A: Endocarditis is the infection and inflammation of inner lining of the heart called the endocardium.…
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: what is the pathophysiology related to CVA due to thrombus vs. embolus.
A: A stroke happens when flow of blood is lost to some part of brain. Our brain cells can't get the…
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: What is the clinical manifestations of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)
A: Disseminated intravascular coagulation is a rare blood disorder that causes abnormal clotting of the…
Q: What are the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases?Explain, explain at your…
A: Necrosis - When tissue in the body becomes dead because of reduced oxygen. The blood supply to the…
Q: Describe the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases.
A: Putrefaction or Necrosis, a fiery type of cell demise, has been viewed as a unintentional passing as…
Q: Explain why arterial puncture is also associated with infection and how to prevent it .
A: An arterial puncture is the insertion of a needle into the artery for an invasive routine procedure…
Q: Describe how erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.
A: Erythroblastosis fetalis is a condition which occur in fetus when there is the transmission of…
Q: What is the etiology of pericarditis
A: Cardiovascular disorder: It is a disorder of heart and blood vessels. Cardiac muscle include outer…
Q: What three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis?
A: Three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis are :…
Q: What is the genericfunction of leukocytes? Whatare leukocytosis andleukopenia?
A: Blood cells are also called as hemocyte, hematopoietic cell, or hematocyte. It is a cell generated…
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: What is endocarditis? How is it diagnosed, characterised and treated?
A: Endocarditis also known as inflammation of heart valve . Endocarditis is the inflammation in heart's…
Q: What is the pathology and pathophysiology of varicose veins?
A: We know that Varicose veins are caused due to increase blood pressure in the veins of the body which…
Q: What are the factors and explain how these factors can affect bleeding time?
A: Platelet count tests and bleeding time tests are some of the test that are done to screen for…
Q: What is idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura?
A: Thrombocytopenias are blood disorders characterized by low platelet counts. The term idiopathic…
Q: Discuss the important features of infectious cardiovascular diseases that have more than one…
A: Cardiovascular disease is a disease that affects the cardiovascular organs i.e. blood vessels and…
Q: (a) How is clot overgrowth usually prevented? (b) List two conditions that may lead to unnecessary…
A: Hemostasis is the process that occurs to prevent bleeding and involves the formation of blood clots…
Q: Why is Diabetes Mellitus type 2 and Alcoholic liver disease risk factors for developing infective…
A: Microorganisms are small organism that cannot be seen by naked eyes. Bacteria are prokaryotic…
Q: Define the term "thrombopoeisis".
A: Thrombopoiesis is the process of thrombocyte generation. Thromobocytes are ligations of the…
Q: Compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture.
A: Blood is a red colored fluid which flows though every part of the body an nourishes the tissues and…
Q: Why does infective endocarditis involve several organ systems?
A: Infective endocarditis refers to an infection on the endocardial surface of the heart, which may…
Q: How are laboratory tests used to differentiate the various coagulation disorders?
A: coagulation disorders are a group of conditions that involve problems with the clotting of blood.…
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: Please explain the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE…
A: Blood needs to continuously flow through the blood vessels for the proper functioning of the body as…
Q: Why are frequent blood donations hazardous for the donor? (highlight main answer)
A: There are four types of blood donations: whole blood, platelets, plasma, and red blood cell…
Q: Write a summary or short note or conclusion about: Role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of…
A: Necrosis: When the blood supply to any particular cell/ tissue stops then a condition arises that…
Q: What causes Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura?
A: Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura refers to the immune disorder which is characterized by abnormal…
Q: words without plagarism What are the role of ne
A: We know Necrosis is an irreversible injury that occurs to the cells which eventually results in cell…
Q: What is hairy cell leukaemia? ( in details) -mention the diagnosis through bone marrow biopsy and…
A:
Q: Discuss the modifiable factors of pericarditis
A: Pericarditis: In this condition, a protective sac or membrane (pericardium) gets inflamed. It…
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 hematocrit, and explain how the medical definition differs from the clinical usage.
A: Blood is a bodily fluid in humans and other species that transfers metabolic waste products away…
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: Define thrombocytopenia and list the more common causes of this condition
A: Platelets or thrombocytes are colorless blood cells, produced in the bone marrow to help blood clot.…
Q: why are the children of Rh positive mothers not at risk for this erythroblastosis fetalis
A: Hemolytic disease of the newborn also called Erythroblastosis fetalis. This is considered as the…
Q: Compare and contrast a thrombus with an embolus.
A: Solid masses that travel through the blood vessels are known as blood clots. These blood clots can…
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: Discuss the important features of infectious cardiovascular conditions that have more than one…
A: When an irritant like bacteria, a virus, a parasite, or a chemical gets into your heart muscle, it…
Q: ation the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE (Pulmonary…
A: Deep Vein Thrombosis: Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) happens when a blood clot (thrombus) develops in…
Q: What is the rationale for a blood transfusion in a pediatric patient with Sickle Cell Disease
A: Sickle cell anaemia is a autosomal recessive type of disease that is caused by the genetic mutation…
Q: What is the importance of siderophil granules in T. vaginalis? b. What are the factors that affect…
A: T. vaginalis is a protozoan parasite that causes trichomoniasis. It is a sexually transmitted…
What is the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE (Pulmonary Embolism)?
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- What is thrombophlebitis? What complication, possibly life-threatening, could develop?Why is Diabetes Mellitus type 2 and Alcoholic liver disease risk factors for developing infective endocarditis?What is the difference between coagulatiive and liquefactive necrosis? How are they related to caseous necrosis?