Q: describe etiology, clinical symptoms, medical treatment and diet therapy for coronary artery disease
A: Coronary artery disease is an ailment of the heart. It occurs due to the deposition of plaque in the…
Q: B. Discuss the pathophysiologic difference and peripheral arterial disease (PAD).
A: Peripheral arterial disease Individuals with peripheral arterial disease (PAD) have reduced lower…
Q: Describe the common cardiovascular problems for postoperative patients.
A: Cardiovascular problems also called heart disease that include diseased vessels, structural problems…
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: erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.
A: Erythroblastosis fetalis classically results from Rho(D) incompatibility, which can develop once a…
Q: Describe the process of atherosclerosis related to coronary heart disease.
A: Heart is the internal organ which helps in pumping of blood to all parts of the body. In humans…
Q: Discuss the rationale for the nonpharmacologic management of hypertension.
A: Hypertension is managed by pharmacological and non-pharmacological management. Pharmacological…
Q: Describe the common arrhythmias and cardiac arrest.
A: An irregular heartbeat is a clinical condition that is referred to as arrhythmia. A person's heart…
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: Compare the arterial peripheral vascular diseasesatherosclerosis and aneurysms.
A: Arterial peripheral vascular disease is a common circulatory problem. It can be characterized by…
Q: What is the etiology of pericarditis
A: Cardiovascular disorder: It is a disorder of heart and blood vessels. Cardiac muscle include outer…
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: Describe the common diagnostic tests for cardiovascularfunction.
A: The nursing process generally involves a number of approaches that aid in caring for a patient. The…
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: 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: Mention 4 risk factors of cardiovascular disease.
A: Cardiovascular diseases CVD also called as coronary artery disease is caused due to the the…
Q: Give three common locations of atheromas.
A: There are some blood vessels present in the human body. Some of the blood vessels (arteries) carry…
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: Define the following terms:a. ischemiab. reperfusion injuryc. MPTPd. a-tocopherole. glutathione
A: a. Ischemia or ischaemia is a limitation in blood supply to tissues, causing a deficiency of oxygen…
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 coronary artery disease–myocardial ischemia continuum.
A: Coronary arterys are the main arteries that supplies the heart wall. When these arteries are blocked…
Q: Select two definitions of a pathophysiology of the acute disease state angina. Select all that…
A: Angina, also known as ischemic chest pain or angina pectoris, is caused by a reduction in blood flow…
Q: Identify the most commonly encountered dysrhythmias.
A: Dysrhythmia is one of the major symptoms seen in heart failure, where the abnormal rhythm of the…
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: 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: Explain in detail the pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE…
A: Thrombosis refers to the blood clot formation (called a thrombus) in the blood vessels. The clot…
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: Describe the possible destination of an embolus from themitral valve.
A: The mitral valve is located between the upper left heart chamber (left atrium) and the lower left…
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…
Q: State the advantages and disadvantages of capillary puncture.
A: Blood sampling is a critical lab investigation procedure that Nurses need to learn in a very…
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…
Discuss the non modifiable factors of pericarditis
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- Select two definitions of a pathophysiology of the acute disease state angina. Select all that apply: O The result of decreased blood flow to the myocardium because of coronary artery spasm or temporary constriction Pounding feeling in the head or chest Dull pain progressing to sharp pain in the lower abdomen O Decreased perfusion to the myocardium results in chest pain Nausea and loss of appetite, with swelling in the legs Select two definitions of a pathophysiology of the acute disease state angina.Discuss the development of rheumatic fever and rheumaticheart disease.Describe the etiology and pathophysiology of infectiousendocarditis and pericarditis.