Discuss the modifiable factors of pericarditis

Q: Describe the etiology and pathophysiology of infectiousendocarditis and pericarditis.

A: Endocarditis is the infection and inflammation of inner lining of the heart called the endocardium.…

Q: List the tests that confirm a diagnosis of myocardialinfarction.

A: A myocardial infarction (commonly called a heart attack) is an extremely dangerous condition caused…

Q: Describe hemophilia A: its pathophysiology, signs, andtreatment.

A: Hemophilia is a type of genetic hereditary disorder. It is characterized by the inability of the…

Q: erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.

A: Erythroblastosis fetalis classically results from Rho(D) incompatibility, which can develop once a…

Q: what is the pathophysiology related to CVA due to thrombus vs. embolus.

A: A stroke happens when flow of blood is lost to some part of brain. Our brain cells can't get the…

Q: Compare and contrast the characteristics of acute andchronic leukemias, including the age groups…

A: Cancer is characterized by uncontrolled cell growth and division of abnormal cells. Leukemia is…

Q: Explain the pathophysiological conditions which necessitate the use of dialysis machine by patients

A: Dialysis is the mechanism that is mostly used in medical sciences that helps in the removal of…

Q: Define the term ‘atherosclerosis’ and list the potential risk factors for this condition

A: Introduction:- The accumulation of plaque in the arteries that provide oxygen-rich blood to your…

Q: Explain how the provisional diagnosis of tension pneumothorax would affect the cardiac output of a…

A: Cardiac output is defined as the measure of amount of blood that is pumped by the heart in a minute…

Q: Describe in DETAIL the pathophysiology of a vaso-occlusive crisis for a child with Sickle Cell…

A: Sickel cell disease is an abnormality of RBCs.  In this condition shape of RBCs is affected.…

Q: Explain why arterial puncture is also associated with infection and how to prevent it .

A: An arterial puncture is the insertion of a needle into the artery for an invasive routine procedure…

Q: What is the etiology of pericarditis

A: Cardiovascular disorder: It is a disorder of heart and blood vessels.  Cardiac muscle include outer…

Q: What are the role of Electrocardiogram in diagnosis of myocardia infection? Please briefly explain…

A: The heart is the primary organ of the circulatory system, which works as a two-stage electrical…

Q: Compare the causes of the chest pain that occurs withangina to that which occurs with myocardial…

A: The disease is a state where the body has deviated from the normal state. It can be comprehended by…

Q: Discuss the development of rheumatic fever and rheumaticheart disease.

A: Rheumatic fever is a systemic disease. It is caused by group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal…

Q: Discuss the pathophysiological concepts of hypoperfusion and embolism

A: Hypoperfusion means decreased blood flow through an organ. It is also called circulatory collapse.…

Q: Explain why the main cause of aneurysm is a weak wall of the arteries and vein.

A: Aneurysm results from distension or bulge in the wall of the blood vessels. Distension is the…

Q: Name three risk factors for a CVD. Also write five complications that can res

A: As we know CVD (cardiovascular disease) is a group of conditions of the blood vessels and the heart.…

Q: State the factors predisposing to atherosclerosis.

A: The heart is a muscular organ that pushes blood across the circulatory system and is located in the…

Q: (a) How is clot overgrowth usually prevented? (b) List two conditions that may lead to unnecessary…

A: Hemostasis is the process that occurs to prevent bleeding and involves the formation of blood clots…

Q: Explain local complications and give 4 examples

A: Often complications are possible in every health issue. Proper diagnosis, care, and treatment are…

Q: Why is Diabetes Mellitus type 2 and Alcoholic liver disease risk factors for developing infective…

A: Microorganisms are small organism that cannot be seen by naked eyes. Bacteria are prokaryotic…

Q: List six risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease

A: The heart is the organ that pumps blood to all parts of the body. The heart pumps blood through…

Q: Explain why administration of a thrombolytic agent is a first intervention for someone who has…

A: A thrombus is a clot formed by the accumulation of thrombocytes and erythrocyte in the blood…

Q: Explain how aortic stenosis may developfollowing rheumatic fever.

A: The infection of Streptococcus bacteria leads to the rheumatic fever. In the result of this…

Q: Define the term "thrombopoeisis".

A: Thrombopoiesis is the process of thrombocyte generation. Thromobocytes are ligations of the…

Q: Describe the altered blood flow in the presence of anatrial septal defect. Include the direction of…

A: The disease conditions related to heart structure and exist since birth is referred to as congenital…

Q: Manifestations of weight gain due to peripheral edema, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, abdominal pains…

A: Left-sided heart failure- Fluid may back up in your lungs, causing shortness of breath. Right-sided…

Q: Briefly describe the pathophysiology of myocardial ischemia and the subsequent occurrence of angina.

A: Heart is the central part of the circulatory system. It helps to circulate blood to various parts of…

Q: Please explain  the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE…

A: Blood needs to continuously flow through the blood vessels for the proper functioning of the body as…

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: Describe the coronary artery disease–myocardial ischemia continuum.

A: Coronary arterys are the main arteries that supplies the heart wall. When these arteries are blocked…

Q: Describe the various factors that may precipitate angina as well as measures that decrease its…

A: INTRODUCTION We know that The heart is the unique organ that pumps oxygenated and receives…

Q: Provide a brief description of the pathophysiology of sepsis

A: Sepsis is a possibly fatal illness. It arises when the immune system is compromised of its own…

Q: Describe the dietary and lifestyle changes, and thecommon drug groups used, in the treatment…

A: Cardiovascular disorder It is a disorder of heart and blood vessels. Common cardiovascular disorders…

Q: Mention some risk factors of Coronary heart disease.

A: Coronary heart disease are the diseases in heart caused due to damage or obstruction in the coronary…

Q: Write interventions with rationale for the management of children with Rheumatic fever

A: Rheumatic is an inflammatory disorder that is caused by streptococcus bacteria. It mainly occurs in…

Q: Define hematocrit, and explain how the medical definition differs from the clinical usage.

A: Blood is a bodily fluid in humans and other species that transfers metabolic waste products away…

Q: List the risk factors associated with Obstructive Sleep Apnea?

A: Sleep is essential for organisms for proper functioning. The sleep cycle is regulated by the…

Q: Define Myocardial Infarction? Write the name of some biochemical markers for the diagnosis of MI ?…

A: The deoxygenated blood from the different parts of the body is brought to the heart through the…