What is the pathophysiology of Tetralogy of Fallot in infants?

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: List the early signs of increased ICP.

A: ICP is an abbreviation for intracranial pressure. The brain tissue, blood, and cerebrospinal fluid…

Q: Explain how DIC develops and state two signs ofits development.

A: Generally, disseminated intravascular coagulopathy does not occur as a single disease because most…

Q: What is pathophysiology?

A: Health is defined as a complete state of physical, mental, and social well-being. However, the…

Q: What are the current theories of pathophysiology for PMS/PMDD?

A: The emotional and physical symptoms that occur before the occurrence of the menstrual period every…

Q: What is predatism?

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

Q: Define about Jacobs Syndrome ?

A: There are 2 types of chromosomes- autosomes and sex chromosomes.  Sex chromosomes are responsible…

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: Name two post-streptococcal sequelae.

A: Streptococcal diseases or infections are any kinds of contamination brought about by the gathering…

Q: What is Duchenne muscular dystrophies?

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

Q: What is a secondary polycythemia?

A: The red blood cells are important for the transport of oxygen to different parts of the body because…

Q: Please explain the pathophysiology of Turner Syndrome Please provide flow chart for better…

A:

Q: What are the functions of eosinophilia?

A: Leukocyte (white blood cell) refers to a colorless cell that circulates in the body fluids and in…

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: Pathophysiology of Rotor syndrome?

A: Introduction: A syndrome is a noticeable complex of side effects and actual discoveries which show a…

Q: What is the life expectancy of someone with Turner's syndrome?

A: Turner's syndrome is an example of Aneuploidy. Fertilization of an egg X by a sperm O produces an…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology and signs of infantrespiratory distress syndrome.

A: Respiration is a complex process of gaseous interchange using numerous organs. The atmospheric…

Q: What exceptions lead to an emergency room visit?

A: Emergency rooms have critical patients that require high precision care. Due to their critical…

Q: What is the major difference between the dyssomnias and parasomnias?

A: Introduction: Although a vast range of illnesses and symptoms are covered by the phrase "sleep…

Q: Describe three early signs of shock and therationale for each.

A: Shock can be defined as a medical condition that is very critical and there occurs sudden decline in…

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: 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 is the pathophysiologly and the importance of safe sleep for infants?

A: Putting the baby to sleep in an unsafe environment is a common cause of mortality in infants . This…

Q: What disorder is affecting this patient? And what situations predispose an individual to this…

A: Kidney  is a organ which has its main function as filtration of the blood and excretion of waste…

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: How is hypovolemic shock manifested?

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

Q: Describe the etiology and significant manifestations ofnephrotic syndrome.

A: The kidneys are bean-shaped organs that primarily function in glomerular filtration. The nephrons…

Q: Describe the stages of development of acute rheumaticfever.

A: A disease condition that develops if strep throat and scarlet fever infections are not treated…

Q: Write interventions with rationale for the management of children with hydrocephalus

A: The brain and spinal cords are protected and nourished by a fluid called cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).…

Q: Describe the inheritance of Huntington's disease and the onset and early signs.

A: Chromosomes are thread-like structures that contains the genes and are located in the nucleus.…

Q: State the locus/loci of the major causative genetic changes in Huntington's Disease?

A: ANSWER;- - The HTT change that causes Huntington's disease includes a DNA portion known as a CAG…

Q: Is sunset eyes for an infant with hydrocephalus a late sign or an early sign and do adults also get…

A: Hydrocephalus often causes vision problems in children and adults,due to the effects of increased…

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: Describe the inheritance of Huntington’s disease and theonset and early signs.

A: Chromosomes are thread-like structures that contains the genes and are located in the nucleus.…

Q: What is the clinical AST?

A: AST: It is an enzyme called aspartate aminotransferase ( AST) primarily located in the liver and…

Q: Explain the term Atrial Bigeminy?

A: Electrocardiogram(ECG) is a test that is used to detect the electrical activity of the heart and…

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: Describe three changes in the blood with acuteinflammation.

A: Inflammation is a type of response that is produced by the body towards any damages to the living…