How do the pathophysiologic characteristics and management of stress, urgency, and mixed incontinence differ?

Q: What are the management and laboratories for hemorrhoids?

A: Hemorrhoids are also known as piles or varicose veins of the anus and rectum. This is a condition in…

Q: What will be the treatment approaches for the management  of constipation?

A: One of the common gastrointestinal disorders involves constipation. It results due to less frequent…

Q: Explain the development of acute poststreptococcalglomerulonephritis, its signs and symptoms,…

A: Glomerulonephritis is a small filter inflammation in the kidneys (glomeruli). The glomeruli remove…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of Tetralogy of Fallot in infants?

A: Tetrology of Fallot (TOF): It refers to the most common cyanotic congenital heart disease condition.…

Q: List the early signs of increased ICP.

A: ICP is an abbreviation for intracranial pressure. The brain tissue, blood, and cerebrospinal fluid…

Q: What are the modes oftransmission, main signs andsymptoms and treatments ofhepatitis C?

A: Hepatitis C is a viral infection and causes inflammation of the liver. It sometimes leads to serious…

Q: What does Treatment for tetanus includes?

A: Tetanus can be defined as the infection caused due to bacteria known as  Clostridium tetani. When…

Q: What is the best nursing management, intervention and treatment for metabolic acidosis in pediatric…

A: Metabolic acidosis is an imbalance of acid-base that results in excessive retention or absorption of…

Q: What is Chronic wasting disease ?Explain the main cause of Chronic wasting disease ?

A: A disease is a specific unusual condition that contrarily influences the design or capacity of all…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology, etiology, and early signs ofgastric cancer

A: Human cell division is a well-organized mechanism that adheres to both stimulus and inhibition…

Q: What are the classifications of medications used to treat HF and when

A: Introduction : When the heart's blood pumping capacity is compromised, cardiac failure or heart…

Q: Differentiate the classes of hypovolemic shock

A: Insufficient perfusion or supply of substrates to the tissues, that are required for aerobic…

Q: Explain three specific causes of vomiting; include a varietyof factors.

A: The forceful expulsion of the gastric contents of the stomach is called vomiting. It is not a…

Q: Explain the structure of the heart of Uromastix?

A: Uromastix is an African and Asian genus Agamid Lizards. These belongs to the kingdom Animalia,…

Q: What are the modes oftransmission, main signs andsymptoms and treatments ofhepatitis A?

A: Hepatitis A is a contagious liver infection caused by hepatitis A virus.  vaccine is available for…

Q: Define about β Thalassemia ?

A: Step 1 Human genetic disorders are defects that are caused by a genetic mechanism like mendelian…

Q: What clinical and laboratory findings are indicative of acute pancreatitis?

A: Pancreatitis occurs as a repercussion of intra-pancreatic, premature activation of pancreatic…

Q: Define about Orotic aciduria?

A: Enzymes are biological catalysts that enhance the speed of a reaction. This is performed by lowering…

Q: Define the term Hypocalcemic tetany?

A: Muscle is a delicate tissue found in many creatures, and is one of the four essential creature…

Q: Describe three early signs of shock and therationale for each.

A: Shock can be defined as a medical condition that is very critical and there occurs sudden decline in…

Q: Describe and compare the pathophysiology, etiology,manifestations, diagnostic tests, and treatment…

A: Anemia is a disorder in which your body's tissues do not get enough oxygen because you do not have…

Q: Describe the etiology and significant manifestations ofnephrotic syndrome.

A: The kidneys are bean-shaped organs that primarily function in glomerular filtration. The nephrons…

Q: Explain how regular use of bulk laxatives can promoteperistalsis and relieve constipation.

A: Chronic constipation involves few bowel motions or difficult transitions of feces, which last many…

Q: Define the major pathophysiology, signs, and possible complications of acute  pancreatitis.

A: The pancreas is an organ behind the stomach and in close proximity to the small bowel. It produces…

Q: What are the modes oftransmission, main signs andsymptoms and treatments ofhepatitis B?

A: Hepatitis B is a chronic liver infection which leads to liver cancer, thus considered as fatal. It…

Q: Describe the stages in the development of acuteappendicitis and the signs associated with each…

A: Appendicitis  An inflammation of the appendix is called appendicitis.  Etiology Obstruction of the…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology and manifestations ofcirrhosis.

A: A disease condition that includes the replacement of the healthy liver tissue with scar tissue that…

Q: What are the underlying causes of Gerd?

A: The gastrointestinal tract is a portion that starts from the mouth ends at the anus. GI tract is a…

Q: What are the tests to differentiate types of jaundice ?

A: Jaundice is defined as the scleral icterus  when serum bilirubin is >3 mg/dl . Jaundice can be…

Q: Explain Hepatitis B according to pathophysiology?

A: Hepatitis B is found to be a serious liver infection. It is caused by the virus named hepatitis B…

Q: Identify three pathologic causes of DIC, and describe the manifestations associated with DIC.

A: In this question asked about causes and manifestations of DIC.  DIC is dissseminated intravascular…

Q: Write the clinical features of mucopolysaccharidosis

A: Mucopolysaccharides are also known as heteropolysaccharide and their accumulation in the body is…

Q: Discuss the common effects of immobility on appetite,bowel function, and urinary function.

A: The inability to move is defined as immobility.A restriction imposed at a single joint or joints as…

Q: Explain why fever is accompanies the toxic overdoses of Aspirin drug?

A: Aspirin is a salicylate drug which is used as an analgesic. Aspirin is classified as non-steroidal…

Q: What sources other than foods might introduce gluten to the celiac patient?

A: Celiac disease which sometimes called celiac sprue or gluten-sensitive enteropathy, is an immune…

Q: What is the clinical significance of ESR determination?

A: In a healthcare setting to provide the appropriate treatment to the patient and to cure the patient…

Q: What are the implications of the risk assessment of permethrin and saccharin?

A: Risk assessment helps to identify the risk factors that can cause harm. It is also characterized by…

Q: List the nursing considerations for the types of bowel diversions

A: Bowel diversion Bowel refers to small or large intestine. Bowel diversion facilitates safe removal…

Q: What are the best clinical indicators of acute GI bleeding blood loss?

A: From the mouth to the anus, the gastrointestinal (GI) tract is one hollow tube. The esophagus,…

Q: What are the overviews of TB?

A: TB stands for tuberculosis.