What is the role of the immune system in septic shock and the progressive stage of other types of shock?

Q: What vascular alterations result in abnormalities of hemostasis?

A: Hemostasis is the first stage in wound healing as it involves coagulation of blood and prevents…

Q: What is the life span of neutrophils?

A: The blood is the fluid connective tissue that plays an important role in transporting oxygen,…

Q: How does heart failure lead to edema in the pulmonary and systemic vascular beds?

A: The human heart is defined as an organ that will pump the blood throughout the human body via the…

Q: What are the objective and subjective signs and symptoms of hypovolemic shock?

A: Shock is defined as the sudden drop in blood pressure that is caused either due to decrease in blood…

Q: What purpose does vascular spasm serve in the process of hemostasis?

A: Homeostasis is a physiological condition of a living organism in which optimal functioning occurs.…

Q: What is the pathogenesis of shock?

A: SHOCK:- It is a condition when the flow of blood becomes slow and the demand for blood does not meet…

Q: What is septic shock?

A: Shock  It is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body is not getting enough blood…

Q: Describe rheumatic fever and how tolerance is broken.

A: Introduction  Rheumatic fever is type of infection which is caused by the Group A Streptococcus…

Q: What three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis?

A: Three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis are :…

Q: How do plasma proteins in blood capillaries affect lymph formation?

A: The direction of blood flow is in the direction of the decreasing pressure gradient. Blood flow…

Q: What is the role of the leukocytes?

A: Leukocytes or white blood cells are specialized cells that are found in blood as well as the lymph…

Q: How is Hypovolemic shock caused?

A: A life threatening condition which occurs when more than twenty percent of the blood is lost is…

Q: Name and describe the stages of shock.

A: Shock basically refers to the failure of the circulatory system to supply oxygen to the tissues and…

Q: What is the pathogen of SARS?

A: SARS is severe acute respiratory syndrome. It is a fatal respiratory illness. SARS was the infection…

Q: How does the electrical shock effect on the human body?

A: When nerves are suffering from an electrical shock, the results embrace pain, tingling, numbness,…

Q: compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture?

A: The term puncture in medicine refers to how the needle is inserted to draw the blood or fluid.…

Q: Describe the mechanisms by which leukocytes migrate from thebloodstream into an area of infection.…

A: Leukocytes are part of the body's immune system. They help the body fight infection and other…

Q: How is the clotting cascade initiated? How does the extrinsic?

A: The step of clotting cascade 1) Constriction of the vessel. 2) Formation of a short lived “platelet…

Q: Why is correction of the underlying problem the most important treatment for all kinds of shock?

A: SHOCK:- It is a condition when the flow of blood becomes slow and the demand for blood does not meet…

Q: Dehydration causes which type of shock? 1) cardiogenic 2) obstructive 3) hypovolemic 4) distributive

A: The answer is (3)hypovolemic.

Q: What are Intercalating agents ?

A: Certain terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

Q: What substance in the lymph causes swelling ?

A: Lymph nodes are small glands present throughout the body and form an effective constituent of the…

Q: How is hypovolemic shock manifested?

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

Q: What are the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases? Briefly explain this at…

A: Necrosis is an irreversible injury that occurs to the cells which eventually results in cell death…

Q: Describe the mechanisms operative in shock.

A: Shock is the phenomenon in which h the blood flow in the body abruptly drops down causing several…

Q: What is a blood clot? What is it composed of?

A: A blood clot is a network of fibrin fibres and trapped blood cells that forms at the site of tissue…

Q: Compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture?

A: The term puncture refers to the medical procedure in which the needle is inserted to draw the blood…

Q: How are immune deficiencies and autoantibodies related to rheumatic diseases?

A: Rheumatic diseases are various conditions which causes stiffness and pain in joints, muscles and…

Q: What is the method of blood collection from the body

A:

Q: Why is Cyanotic heart disease important to know ?

A: Introduction The heart is a an organ that circulates blood throughout your body. It is your…

Q: How do clinical and hemodynamic findings differ among types of shock?

A: When the body is unable to get enough blood flow then a life-threatening condition arises that is…

Q: What does anaemic mean?

A: Anaemia is a condition in which you lack enough healthy red blood cells to carry enough oxygen to…

Q: What are the differences between sepsis and septic shock? Please answer at your own words

A: Introduction- sepsis can be  defined as an infection which causess fever (or hypothermia),…

Q: What are the mechanisms that normally limit clot formation to the site of injury?

A: Blood is defined as a type of body fluid that circulates throughout the body and is mostly made up…

Q: What is non-oxygenated blood?

A: Non-oxygenated blood is the blood which has low saturation of oxygen in comparison to the blood…

Q: How can ischemia lead to necrosis?

A: The blood contains a protein called hemoglobin. The hemoglobin is responsible for oxygen transport…

Q: How is shock managed?

A:

Q: What are some of the important causes of septic shock?

A: Septic shock Is a potentially fatal condition that develops after an infection when your blood…

Q: How can rheumatic fever affect the functioning of the heart?

A: Rheumatic fever is an acute systemic inflammatory condition. The primary cause of rheumatic fever is…

Q: What are the similarities and differences among the cardiomyopathies and myocarditis?

A: The heart referred to as the body organ that is present in the mediastinum just below the sternum…