What are the current theories of pathophysiology for PMS/PMDD?

Q: How is the diagnostic category of TIA different from astroke?

A: The damage to the nervous system can be limited to particular structure or distributed across the…

Q: Explain several reasons why withdrawal requiresmedical attention.

A: Withdrawal is a state where an individual suffers from symptoms that occurs because of cessation of…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of Marfan’s syndrome?

A: Marfan syndrome refers to a genetic disorder involving connective tissue. The persons affected by…

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: Case Study An 83-year-old woman is brought to unit by her husband who is concerned with is wife's…

A: 1. In the present scenario, a few ago the patient has suffered from an age-related memory loss and…

Q: Define what is Marfan syndrome ?

A: Diseases which an individual is born with are known as congenital disorders. When these conditions…

Q: What is pathophysiology?

A: Health is defined as a complete state of physical, mental, and social well-being. However, the…

Q: Define the Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) ?

A: The amyotrophic lateral sclerosis(ALS), multiple sclerosis, and Korsakoff's syndrome are…

Q: What is predatism?

A: In a community various organisms interact with each other in different forms. This interaction can…

Q: Discuss the causes and effects of strokes and transient ischemic attacks;

A: It can be terrifying to have a transient ischemic attack (TIA). TIAs have the same symptoms as a…

Q: what is the pathophysiology of migraine with aura?

A: ANSWER    Pathophysiology of migraine with aura   Migraine with aura (also called classic migraine)…

Q: What is Edward's syndrome?

A: Normally human have 22 pairs of autosomes and 1 pair of sexual chromosomes. Trisomy is a condition…

Q: explains the pathophysiology of ARDS progression

A: A disease is an abnormal condition that affects the structure or function of an organism and is…

Q: Discuss common complications of Parkinson’s Disease

A: The disease which is related with neurons is crucial to cure as our nervous systems don't undergo…

Q: What is the difference between a classic and A common migraine

A: In classical migraine the headache is accompanied by transient focal neurological phenomena e.g.…

Q: Describe the pathologic findings of “new BPD.”

A: The lung of a newborn before or after a time of birth may undergo several changes. Those lungs that…

Q: Define and explain the term intermittentclaudication.

A: Health can be defined as the state of mental and physical well-being. Healthcare facilities are…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of Parkinson’s disease

A: Parkinson's disease is a neurological condition that causes tremors, tightness, and trouble moving,…

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: Define the term benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)?

A: Benign paroxysmal positional giddiness (BPPV) causes sudden , intense, transient episodes of symptom…

Q: Pathophysiology of Rotor syndrome?

A: Introduction: A syndrome is a noticeable complex of side effects and actual discoveries which show a…

Q: Briefly discuss the Pathophysiology of Parkinson’s Disease

A: Parkinson's disease is increasingly being recognized as a complex neurological illness with a…

Q: detail the different types o

A: Any condition that leads to cognitive impairment in a person is known as dementia. Dementia refers…

Q: What is the major difference between the dyssomnias and parasomnias?

A: Introduction: Although a vast range of illnesses and symptoms are covered by the phrase "sleep…

Q: Differentiate acute effects from chronic effects.

A: Acute effect : Health impacts that typically happen quickly, because of transient exposure. Acute…

Q: What is the usual way this type of condition is approached? Which condition is it? What can be the…

A: Out of the total number of infants born in the United States in a year, 1% of neonates have…

Q: What is the difference between pathophysiology, etiology, and clinical manifestations? Are they the…

A: Disease is an abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of an organism…

Q: What is spina bifida? Prepare a report on the causes,characteristics, and nursing considerations for…

A: Spina bifida is a type of neural tube defect in which  spinal cord is not  fused properly.

Q: Describe four neurologic changes that can be expected tooccur in an older individual.

A: Neurological changes affect the brain and nerves found in the brain and spinal cord. Neurological…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of Parkinson's disease.

A: Pathology can be defined as the term that is used for describing the conditions that occur in the…

Q: What is the pathophysiologly and the importance of safe sleep for infants?

A: Putting the baby to sleep in an unsafe environment is a common cause of mortality in infants . This…

Q: What are the risk factors for SIDS?

A: SIDS means sudden infant death syndrome.  In this condition death of child occurs without any major…

Q: Compare three signs of schizophrenia with three signs ofdepression.

A: Mental disorders are conditions that change the emotional behavior and thoughts of a person. There…

Q: What are the 17 symptoms of PTSD?

A: PTSD or Post-traumatic stress disorder is a mental condition that is usually triggered by either…

Q: To identify as an early clinical characteristic of multiple sclerosis (MS), the nurse attending…

A: INTRODUCTION- Multiple sclerosis is a condition in which there will be MYLINATION RELATED PROBLEM IN…

Q: what is the treatment available to this patient with parkinson's disease

A: Parkinson disease  It is a neurodegenerative disorder in which leads to the degeneration of the…

Q: Differentiate the types of hematomas and describe theeffect of a hematoma on the brain.

A: A hematoma is a blood clot that forms outside of blood vessels. Hematomas are generated when a blood…

Q: Differentiate the effects of cognitive-behavioral, drug, and alternative treatments for OCD.

A: Cognitive behavioral therapy is a type of psychotherapy by which mood disorder and behavioral…

Q: explain the prevention, control, and treatment of Multiple sclerosis (MS)?

A: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is conclusively a debilitating infection of the brain and spinal cord…

Q: definition of Epilepsy

A: Neurological disorders are those that affect the functions of the brain, nervous system, and spinal…

Q: Define the term supraventricular origin?

A: Heart and blood vessels form the cardiovascular system. Its main function is to transport oxygen,…

Q: Describe a panic attack.

A: Introduction:-Sudden episode of intense fear or anxiety and physical symptoms, based on a perceived…

Q: what is the actual physiology of a cerebrovascular accident?

A: Cardiovascular accident (CVA) or acute stroke or often called as brain attack happens due to…

Q: Why is increased ICP life-threatening?

A: Normal ICP ranges from 10-20 mm hg. Raised ICP is defined as pressure more than 25 mm hg for more…

Q: What are the causes and usual presentations of cerebral aneurysm and arteriovenous malformation?

A: The circulatory framework consists of veins that divert blood from and towards the heart. Artery…

Q: What is the percentage of receiving clinical treatment currently for obsessive-compulsive disorder ?

A: Obsessive-compulsive disorder: This is a mental illness. This includes a pattern of unwanted…

Q: What is the pathophysiological basis of Febrile Seizures/Convulsions

A: In this question asked about febrile seizure.  Increased electrical activity within the brain is…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.