Explain why young children are at greater risk ofpathologic changes resulting from exposure to hazardouschemicals such as pesticides.

Q: Briefly explain why some individuals cannot tolerate alcohol as well as others.

A: Enzymes are the protein molecules which are of biological origins or sometimes may be produced…

Q: Draw a diagram of how we can nonpharmacologically manage the Zollinger Ellison Syndrome

A: Zollinger Ellison Syndrome It is also called as Z-E syndrome caused by gastrin secreting…

Q: Why is it important to obtain information about a client from several different sources in speech…

A: Speech therapy is the assessment and treatment of communication problems and speech disorders. It is…

Q: What are the two methods for correcting ADA deficiency in a child?

A: ADA (adenosine deaminase) deficiency is an autosomal recessive disorder. It is a metabolic disorder…

Q: a) Why is Prozac prescribed for people with depression? b) Which drug should not be prescribed by…

A: Serotonin is a naturally occurring neurotransmitter that relays messages between the brain and body.…

Q: List the various drugs classified as cholinergic antagonists (blocking) or sympatholytics.

A: Cholinergic receptors are receptors that are activated through the binding of acetylcholine. There…

Q: cribe in detail the mechanism of action of memantine in the treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease.

A: Alzheimer's disease is defined as a medical condition in which an individual finds it difficult to…

Q: An anti-Alzheimer’s drug is

A: Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a progressive neurological illness that begins slowly and worsens with…

Q: Describe the objectives of intervention in speech pathology

A: Speech or language disorders are among the most common developmental difficulties in childhood. They…

Q: A) With what disorder is BRC-ABL associated? 3) What drug is used to treat this disorder?

A: BCR-ABL is a combination of two genes, BCR and ABL that basically causes a mutation .

Q: Explain why benign brain tumors are serious.

A: Tumors can be defined as the abnormal growth or the proliferation of the cells. There are two types…

Q: Describe two abnormalities seen in the brain of Alzheimerdisease patients.

A: Introduction: Neurodegenerative diseases comprise a heterogeneous group of disorders. They exhibit a…

Q: Explain why current strategies for the treatment of pain are related to multiple approaches, seeking…

A: Uncomfortable sensations in the body are described by a term known as Pain. In the management of…

Q: Drugs that cause marked alterations in mood, attitude,thought processes, and perceptions are…

A: The effects of all psychoactive drugs occur through their interactions with our endogenous…

Q: Explain why healing could be delayed in individuals takingglucocorticoids over a long period of…

A: Glucocorticoids are a type of steroid hormone that belongs to the corticosteroids family.…

Q: Explain why sublingual administration is faster than oraladministration.

A: First pass metabolism or first-pass effect is the process that explains how the liver affects drug…

Q: List and describe five possible anxiety disorders in children.

A: Anxiety disorders are mental health disorders that are characterized by unreasonable feelings of…

Q: Identify examples of drugs classified as nonopioids, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs, opioids…

A: Drug therapy aids in the treatment of various medical conditions by the administration of a drug…

Q: Which of the two structures, (Betaxolol) or (Sotalol) would be more contraindicated to treat a…

A: Betaxolol is a selective beta-blocker. The mechanism of action of this drug is that it blocks the…

Q: Graphic of the pathway of epilepsy

A: Epilepsy is a mental seizure a neurological disorder in which brain activity becomes abnormal. It…

Q: Describe the stages of the general adaptation syndrome.

A: The state of physiological calmness or balance is known as Homeostasis. In this state bodily…

Q: Discuss environmental alterations to promote safety for patients with Parkinson’s Disease

A: Parkinson's disease is a disorder of the central nervous system that causes movement problems, loss…

Q: What proteins are involved in the formation of the destructive plaques found in Alzheimer’s disease?

A: In the formation of the destructive plaques There is a protein involved found in Alzheimer's disease…

Q: Impaired sociability in autistic individuals may involve low levels of A.  Serotonin B.  Thalidomide…

A: Autistic individuals are characterized by restrictive and repetitive behaviour and difficulty in…

Q: Identify the various central nervous system stimulant drugs

A: We know that Numerous organ systems work in a coordinated manner to maintain optimum body…

Q: Discuss in details the CNS effect of morphine analgesic?  Please discuss at your own easy words.

A: ANSWER: INTRODUCTION. Morphine has the potential to produce profound analgesia, physical dependence,…

Q: Briefly describe the three stages of the general adaptation syndrome.

A: Introduction: The three-stage GAS process outlines the physiological adjustments the body makes in…

Q: What are the major causes of neurogenic speech disorders?

A: Neurogenic communication disorders are defined as an individual’s inability to exchange information…

Q: Describe in detail the etiology and pathophysiology of CAD.

A: The cardiovascular diseases are the one of the most leading causes of death. This may due to…

Q: Identify the effects and dangers of using hallucinogens.

A: Hallucinogen is the pychoactive substance which causes hallucination

Q: Give the effects of cannabinoids in the body

A: Drugs are the substance which have ability to alter the normal  physiology of body  Example of drugs…

Q: Describe the changes in cognitive functioning throughout adulthood. Please provide examples such as…

A: \                         COGNITIVE FUNCTION- Cognitive function is a broad term that encompasses…

Q: Explain the allergic responses to drugs.

A: A drug is any chemical substance that, when taken, induces a change in the physiology or psychology…

Q: Contrast the signs, symptoms, and management of acute and chronic pain

A: Acute pain is a warning sign of injury that lasts only a few days. demonstrates tissue-level signs…

Q: Give a schematic diagram of how we can nonpharmacologically manage the Zollinger Ellison Syndrome?

A: Zollinger - Ellison syndrome is a type of peptic ulcer disease. Here the tumours present in the…

Q: Describe the factors that could interfere withcommunication in a child with cerebral palsy.

A: A collection of problems that limit a person's capacity to move, maintain balance is cerebral palsy.…

Q: Give examples of non-physical stressors that can result inphysiological responses.

A: The body's instinctive responses to a stimulus are referred to as physiological responses. The…

Q: “The greater the deviance from normal, the greater the disability”. Explain this statement with…

A: We approach hospitals or a doctor to get treatment for diseases. It’s not about simply taking some…

Q: I need clarification of why patients with Werneicke's aphasia have as much difficulty reading and…

A: Aphasia is a condition that robs you of the ability to communicate. It can affect your ability to…

Q: Describe pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic approaches for the management of acute and chronic pain

A: Pain Pain is subjective and associated with tissue damage. It is an unpleasant sensory experience…

Q: Give physiognomic characteristics.

A: The combination of vegetation external appearance, its vertical structure, and dominant taxa growth…