Explain how an H2 antagonist agent affects gastricfunction.

Q: Identify variables that influence bowel elimination.

A: Digestion is the process which involves the breakdown of food into smaller particles such that it…

Q: Explain the result of aspirating food and explain why theproblem may be difficult to identify.

A: Aspiration is breathing in of some foreign object into one's lungs. When someone do swallow food…

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 the structural and functional changes in the crohn disease process that led to patient's…

A: Crohn disease is a chronic inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in which young adults characterized by…

Q: a. Explain how a long-term, low-residue dietcontributes to the development of diverticula.b. Explain…

A: Diverticula are small pouch-like outgrowths in the colon. Above the age of 40, these are common…

Q: Explain the cause of hypovolemic shock with peritonitis.

A: When loss of more than 20 percent of the body's blood or fluid supply that life-threatening…

Q: Describe the common manifestations of hepatitis.

A: Hepatitis is defined as the condition in which there is inflammation of the liver parenchyma.…

Q: List the common early signs of colorectal cancer,relating each to a particular site.

A: Colorectal cancer, as the name suggests, is a cancer in the colon or rectum area, that is located at…

Q: sufficient intakes of calcium rich foods may increase the risk of colon cancel. explain

A: Hello! It seems question is incorrect. I am assuming the question as “sufficient intakes of calcium…

Q: Define the term Anorexia Nervosa ?

A: Anorexia nervosa is derived from a Greek word and is actually a misnomer.

Q: Explain why the prognosis for gastric cancer is poor.

A: Gastric cancer        Formation of cancerous cells in the lining of the stomach. It can depend on…

Q: Briefly outline some of the genetic changes commonly associated with the progression of colorectal…

A: Cancer is a disease in which abnormal cells divide uncontrollably and destroy body tissue. The most…

Q: Define about Orotic aciduria?

A: Enzymes are biological catalysts that enhance the speed of a reaction. This is performed by lowering…

Q: State two factors that predispose a patient to colorectalcancer.

A: The colon or large intestine consists of ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, and…

Q: Explain why altered blood clotting times and serumprotein levels may indicate the presence of liver…

A: The liver is a complex organ that plays a unique role in digestion. It releases biochemicals that…

Q: Compare the effects of acute gastritis, chronic gastritis,and gastroenteritis.

A: Viral gastroenteritis is an inflammation of the stomach and bowel caused by one of the numerous…

Q: Explain why urobilinogen is increased in hepatic jaundice

A: a. Jaundice is a yellowish coloring of sclerae and skin that is caused due to elevation of plasmatic…

Q: Discuss the consequences of premature loss of primary teeth on the normal development and…

A: Deciduous teeth are the other term used for baby teeth, milk teeth, or primary teeth. The primary…

Q: Explain the term jaundice

A: We know that Blood is a fluid tissue that is found throughout the body and is composed of four main…

Q: Define the major pathophysiology, signs, and possible complications of acute  pancreatitis.

A: The pancreas is an organ behind the stomach and in close proximity to the small bowel. It produces…

Q: Explain how prehepatic jaundice might develop and theexpected change in serum bilirubin.

A: Jaundice is characterized by the yellowing of the skin, the sclera of the eyes, and the mucus…

Q: Explain how intestinal obstruction results fromvolvulus, paralytic ileus, and tumor

A: Intestine is defined as the long, continuous tube of the gastrointestinal tract where it runs from…

Q: Describe differences in obstruction of the small intestine, vs large intestine—causes and…

A:

Q: Explain why the prognosis for colorectal cancer isrelatively poor.

A: Colorectal cancer mostly affects old age and the risk factors increase with diet, obesity, smoking,…

Q: a. Explain several mechanisms by which intestinalinfection can cause diarrhea.b. Explain how fluid…

A: Diarrhea is loose watery stools. It may acute, chronic or persistent. it is causes by, Bacterial…

Q: Compare Crohn’s disease with ulcerative colitis.

A: Crohn’s disease is an inflammatory bowel disease that causes inflammation in the digestive lining of…

Q: esophageal cancer symptom(

A: Chest pain characterized by  pain in the middle of the chest that feels like pressure or burning…

Q: Describe the etiology and pathophysiology of STRESS RELATED MUCOSAL DISEASE for peptic ulcer

A: The stomach is the place where and when food enters the stomach, the peristalsis movement of the…

Q: Describe the functions of the organs in the gastrointestinal system, including definitions for the…

A: Gastrointestinal system consist of accessory organs and alimentary canal . It starts from mouth ,…

Q: Explain what is happening when the appendix or tonsils get swollen.

A: A pair of soft tissue masses in the throat, one on each side of the tongue root is termed as…

Q: Describe the connection between antibiotic use and inflammatory bowel disease.

A: It is a GI (gastrointestinal tract ) disease.

Q: Describe the etiology, the signs, and possible complicationsof peptic ulcers.

A: Introduction:- Peptic ulcer disease is one of several disorders of the upper gastrointestinal tract…

Q: Explain how intestinal obstruction results from volvulus, paralytic ileus, and tumor

A: We know that The intestine is defined as the long, continuous tube of the gastrointestinal tract…

Q: Discuss the common effects of immobility on appetite,bowel function, and urinary function.

A: The inability to move is defined as immobility.A restriction imposed at a single joint or joints as…

Q: Describe the signs of malabsorption.

A: Introduction:- malabsorption, A condition that prevents absorption of nutrients through the small…

Q: Compare the signs of diabetic ketoacidosisand hyperosmolar hyperglycemic nonketoticcoma.

A: These two conditions Hyperosmolar hyperglycemic nonketotic coma and diabetic ketoacidosis are looks…

Q: Describe the precipitants of ketoacidosis

A: Ketoacidosis is a metabolic state characterized by abnormally high ketone body concentrations in the…

Q: Explain how each of the following entities causesdysphagia: achalasia, cancer of the esophagus,…

A: *Achalasia Achalasia is a motility issue (disorder) caused by the inability of the lower oesophagal…