What is pathophysiology?

Q: What is Parkinson's disease?

A: Introduction In this question we will discuss about the Parkinson's disease.

Q: What are the symptoms of vascular dementia?

A: Vascular dementia occurs when the vessels that supply blood to the brain become narrowed or blocked…

Q: What are cholangiocytes?

A: The tissue is a group of cells that perform a specific function. Basically, a group of cells that…

Q: What is hyperalgesia?

A: Injury or illness can cause an uncomfortable sensation in a person which is called as pain. It is a…

Q: What causes leishmania?

A: Leishmania is a single-celled parasitic protozoan that spends part of its life cycle in the gut of a…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of Tetralogy of Fallot in infants?

A: Tetrology of Fallot (TOF): It refers to the most common cyanotic congenital heart disease condition.…

Q: How does hydrocephalus occur

A: Hydrocephalus:                             Embarkment of CSF leads to raise in pressure inside the…

Q: What is the pathogenesis of shock?

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

Q: What is predatism?

A: In a community various organisms interact with each other in different forms. This interaction can…

Q: What is Cardiac failure?

A: Cardiac failure is a chronic condition of the heart.

Q: What is Huntington's disease?

A: When an embryo develops, genetic information is exchanged between the parent DNAs. Any flaw in the…

Q: What is primary progressive aphasia?

A: Aphasia is a language disorder in which a person losses his or her ability to speak, write or…

Q: What is the difference between a classic and A common migraine

A: In classical migraine the headache is accompanied by transient focal neurological phenomena e.g.…

Q: 70% On day 4, how do you think the patient was feeling? How do you think this factored into her…

A: Antibiotics are drugs which are used to prevent or treat bacterial infections. They operate by…

Q: What is Duchenne muscular dystrophies?

A: Introduction :- A series of hereditary illnesses characterised by increasing muscular weakening and…

Q: What is shaken baby syndrome?

A: Shaken Baby Syndrome refers to a serious brain injury that is caused by the forceful shaking of the…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of splenic hemangiosarcoma

A: Cancer: It is defined as growth of abnormal cells characterized by cellular malfunction. Malignant…

Q: What is Parkinson disease ?

A: Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system disorder, which affects movement.

Q: What is the drug of choice and alternative drugs for Febrile Seizures?

A: Febrile Seizure occurring in childhood associated with fever. No evidence of intracranial infection…

Q: What is multiple sclerosis?

A: Nervous system is the complex system in our body which controls the entire body and coordinates 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: Why are structural as well as metabolic factors capable of producing coma?

A: A coma can be defined as a state of prolonged unconsciousness. The person is unresponsive even to…

Q: Which are the altered states that are also characteristic of psychiatric illnesses?

A: A disease is a state of unhealthiness of the physical body, mind and social interaction. A disease…

Q: What is the difference between pathophysiology, etiology, and clinical manifestations? Are they the…

A: Disease is an abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of an organism…

Q: Beginning to feel better a. decline b. convalescence c. illness d. prodromal period

A: Microbes are tiny organisms that are not visible to the naked eye and are harmful to us. Infection…

Q: What is the prognosis of Amnesia?

A: Amnesia occurs when a person loses the ability to recall information stored in their memory. Despite…

Q: How is hypovolemic shock manifested?

A: Hypovolemic shock means excessive blood loss. When excessive blood is lost this results into reduced…

Q: Why is dementia progressive and irreversible?

A: Dementia is a phrase that describes the symptoms that arise when brain function declines. Chemical…

Q: what is Barth Syndrome?

A: The transmission of sex linked traits from parents to offspring is known as sex linked inheritance.…

Q: What is meant by ‘short-term hospitalization' ?

A: Healthcare system includes all the fraternity which deals with the providing health services to the…

Q: What is miosis?

A: Pupil is the black circle located in the center of the eye. It modifies in size about thousands of…

Q: Which are the drugs prescribed for Alzheimer’s patients?

A: A drug is one type of chemical substance which causes a change in respective organism physiology…

Q: How is the chief complaint recorded in the medical history of a patient?

A: History taking is a very crucial step when a patient comes to the doctor or the heath worker. It…

Q: What is Senile plaques ?

A: Here we have to describe about senile plaques.

Q: What is Type II schizophrenia ?

A: Schizophrenia is a mental disorder where an individual has mental inabilities which affects a…

Q: Why is a heart attack dangerous?

A: Answer: Introduction: Heart attack is also known as myocardial infarction or acute coronary…

Q: What are the different approches in re-traumatisation?

A: Re- traumatizing is the re- experiencing of the same sensation or repeated emotion experienced at…

Q: which statements are False?

A: The Answers are provided below.

Q: What is head trauma?

A: The Prefrontal Cortex is basically the most sensitive part in the Frontal Lobe. Inside the front…

Q: What is vascular dementia

A: The general term used to describe the loss of language, memory, problem-solving, and other cognitive…

Q: What are the causes and usual presentations of cerebral aneurysm and arteriovenous malformation?

A: The circulatory framework consists of veins that divert blood from and towards the heart. Artery…

Q: What is Huntington's disease

A: When an embryo forms there will be an exchange of genetic information between the parent DNAs. Any…

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.