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A:
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Q: Define infarction
A:
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A: Here we have to describe about prevention of varicose veins.
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Q: Explain about pneumonia.
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Q: Treatment for Subarachnoid Hemorrhage secondary to Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease secondary to…
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A: Pneumonic arterial hypertension: It is an ever-evolving sickness of the little aspiratory veins…
Q: Pathophysiology of Angina and signs and symptoms
A: The human body consists of various systems that work in a coordinated way to carry out day-to-day…
Q: pathophysiology of pneumonia
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Q: What causes the abnormal signs indicative of a transfusion reaction?
A: The body fluid in humans and other animals that delivers necessary substances such as nutrients and…
Q: compare the epidural and subdural hemorrhages.
A:
Q: Histological features of type of necrosis related with infarction Select one: a. All b.…
A: Necrosis involves cell injury leading to premature cell death by the mechanism of autolysis.…
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- A Patient X., who suffers from arterial hypertension, came to clinic, he complains of periodic inspiratory short breath, especially by physical activity. Few days ago appeared the attack of inspiratory short breath with death anxiety. The ambulance was called, diagnose was “cardiac asthma”. On examination: arterial pressure: 155/120 millimeters of mercury, by roentgenoscopy- dilatation of left ventricle of heart. What forms of heart activity pathology has a patient? What caused its development? Is it connected with ventricular overload? What? Overload with volume or pressure? What is a trigger mechanism of contractile myocardial function by its overload?Define the word hemangiomaAcute arterial occlusion of a limb, finger or toe will result in several (7) signs consistent with a stoppage of blood flow to an area. Explain the pathophysiology of the signs pallor, pulselessness and paresthesia.
- Clinical history: A 52-year-old homeless, alcoholic man had a fever and a cough productive of thick sputum that worsened over several days. His temperature is 38.2°C. Diffuse crackles are heard at the right lung base. Laboratory studies are as follows: hemoglobin: 13.3 g/dL, hematocrit: 40%, platelet count: 291,8000/mm3, WBC count: 13,240/mm3with 71 segmented neutrophils, 7% bands, 16% lymphocytes, and 6% monocytes. Sputum sample stain photo. What technique would you use to put the sputum sample on the slide? How would you stain the slide? What PPE should you have on while working in the lab? When noting the results above, what would be the correct way to report the results? Looking at the stain, what microbe might be the causative agent? No references, just homework Please include referencesExplain how the provisional diagnosis of tension pneumothorax would affect the cardiac output of a patientExplain the pathophysiology of erythroblastosis fetalis.
