What is the difference between dysphagia and achalasia and what structures are involved?

Q: What causes Trachoma and what causes keratitis of the eye?

A: Eyes are the important organs of the visual system. They detect the light and convert it into…

Q: What is the current status of research on Anchondroplasia ?

A: Achondroplasia is a genetic disorder that is caused due to the mutation in the fibroblast growth…

Q: How does this contrast with other types of muscular dystrophy, such as Becker muscular dystrophy and…

A: Muscular dystrophy is a genetic condition characterized by progressive muscle weakness and…

Q: What do “peritonitis & pleurisy” have in common?

A: Diseases are structural or functional disorders that produce localized symptoms which are not a…

Q: Define myxedema. Explain the pathophysiology of this disease and how is it treated? Define Grave's…

A: Myxedema  A skin and tissue disorder usually due to severe prolonged hypothyroidism. An accumulation…

Q: Is acute sinusitis dangerous? What to do when you have sinusitis?

A: Regular exercise and an adequate diet can help avoid a range of maladies, including cardiovascular…

Q: What are the symptoms of Atherosclerosis?

A: Atherosclerosis is a heart disease characterised by the deposition of fatty substances such as…

Q: Define cricothyrotomy

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

Q: How can a collapsed lung be re-expanded in a patient with a pneumothorax?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  BREATHING  It is the process in which the air is taken in and exhaled out. The…

Q: Where are Eosinophils located?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  COMPONENTS OF BLOOD    It is the body fluid which helps in transportation of all…

Q: What is mucopolysaccharidosis? What are the clinical features of this disease.

A: All mucopolysaccharidosis is inherited as autosomal recessive manner except Hunter's disease which…

Q: What is mucopolysaccharidosis? what are the clinical features of this disease.

A: Mucopolysaccharides or Glycosaminoglycans(GAGs) are heteropolysaccharides. Mucopolysaccharides  are…

Q: What are the clinical features of hemmorage?

A: Hemorrhage is also called bleeding, it is the name used to describe the loss of blood. It refers to…

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: What is the function of the medula obligate?

A: The brain is one of the primary organs of the central nervous system. The brain comprises many parts…

Q: Define the term pneumothorax?

A: Introduction: Thorax or chest is the anatomical part of the human, mammals, and other living…

Q: Name the condition that can increase intrapleural pressure and can result in lungs collapse

A: Pneumothorax is the condition in which the increased intrapleural pressure could result in lung…

Q: Compare the types of pneumothorax.

A: A condition in which when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall called…

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: What is cystic fibrosis? Which organ systems are affected by this disorder?

A: A genetic disorder can be defined as an inherited abnormality resulting from one or more defects…

Q: What lesions are associated with papulosquamous disorders?

A: Introduction: The largest organ in the body is the skin. It envelops the whole body. It acts as a…

Q: What are some of the causes of pulmonary fibrosis?

A: Pulmonary fibrosis A lung disease in which lung tissue is damaged and scarred. There are five major…

Q: Why does an abscess cause focal signs, whereasmeningitis does not?

A: Abscess It is a suppurative infection characterized by localized pus collection and includes dead or…

Q: What are the diagnostic procedure of Gout?

A: The normal levels of uric acid in the blood are in the range of 2.4 to 6 mg/dL. The presence of uric…

Q: what are treatments for Sinusitis

A: Sinusitis is the inflammation in the mucous membrane in the paranasal sinuses. The cause of…

Q: Write the clinical features of mucopolysaccharidosis

A: Mucopolysaccharides are also known as heteropolysaccharide and their accumulation in the body is…

Q: What does the term chondroma mean? Neuroma?Adenocarcinoma?

A: There are a surprising number of technical, medical terms in medical care facilities and courses. If…

Q: What are the causes of Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia?

A: A congenital diaphragmatic hernia is a malformation in the diaphragm. The diaphragm, which is made…

Q: Describe the Li Fraumeni syndrome and what causes it?

A: Li Fraumeni syndrome: . this is a genetic disorder that shows an autosomal dominant inheritance.…

Q: How does lung abscess present clinically?

A: Lung abscess A type of liquefactive necrosis of lung tissue and the formation of cavities (greater…

Q: What special/ unique feature does Cystic Fibrosis have?

A: Cystic fibrosis is an autosomal recessive genetic disorder which mainly leads to much shorter life…

Q: How does pneumothorax differ from pleural effusion?

A: Essentially, the pleural space is constituted by the parietal pleura that lines the chest wall and…

Q: What are the dietary considerations for patients with dysphagia?

A: Dysphagia is a medical condition in which the people face difficulties in swallowing food. A sign…