What is the pathophysiology of pimples in relation to eating fatty foods?
Q. Could anyone explain the pathophysiology why eating fatty foods, like the fat in pork, results to having pimples in people who are prone to such skin problem?
Asked by Will D - Sun Dec 16 11:15:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Science is not so developed to pin-point the exact cause or rule out something else. But it is noticed in various circumstances why pimples erupt favourably. They are as follows A) Hormonal changes - occurring during puberty, menstrual periods, pregnancy, and while people start or stop using birth control pills will mostly aggravate pimples. The male sex hormone testosterone (also found in women) triggers the sebaceous glands to produce excess sebum, making the skin greasy, which in turn causes pimples. Period of Puberty - Is pimple a sign of puberty? It occurs in both sexes due to excess sebum production, but predominately occurs in females Premenstrual symptom - Is pimple an indicator of periods? Mostly in women, pimples are more… [cont.]
Answered by pimpster spitty (spitchus) - Sun Dec 16 11:43:36 2007
Q. Could anyone explain the pathophysiology why eating fatty foods, like the fat in pork, results to having pimples in people who are prone to such skin problem?
Asked by Will D - Sun Dec 16 11:15:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Science is not so developed to pin-point the exact cause or rule out something else. But it is noticed in various circumstances why pimples erupt favourably. They are as follows A) Hormonal changes - occurring during puberty, menstrual periods, pregnancy, and while people start or stop using birth control pills will mostly aggravate pimples. The male sex hormone testosterone (also found in women) triggers the sebaceous glands to produce excess sebum, making the skin greasy, which in turn causes pimples. Period of Puberty - Is pimple a sign of puberty? It occurs in both sexes due to excess sebum production, but predominately occurs in females Premenstrual symptom - Is pimple an indicator of periods? Mostly in women, pimples are more… [cont.]
Answered by pimpster spitty (spitchus) - Sun Dec 16 11:43:36 2007
Can anyone give me a schematic diagram of the pathophysiology of primary hypertension?
Q. The client is obese (BMI = 31.1), has a high cholesterol and triglyceride level, was previously a smoker (5 pack years), and drinks a lot of coffee. Client is a female , 41 years old. Married with 3 children the oldest being 17 y/o The pathophysiology diagram should contain the possible causes and possible effects of hypertension. Thank you!
Asked by cynique - Thu Dec 6 11:09:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, found this pdf - hope it helps
Answered by Mark C - Thu Dec 6 11:28:46 2007
Q. The client is obese (BMI = 31.1), has a high cholesterol and triglyceride level, was previously a smoker (5 pack years), and drinks a lot of coffee. Client is a female , 41 years old. Married with 3 children the oldest being 17 y/o The pathophysiology diagram should contain the possible causes and possible effects of hypertension. Thank you!
Asked by cynique - Thu Dec 6 11:09:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, found this pdf - hope it helps
Answered by Mark C - Thu Dec 6 11:28:46 2007
What is the pathophysiology of hepatocellular cancer?
Q. What is the pathophysiology of hepatocellular cancer?
Asked by patty_ - Sat Sep 23 06:32:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any chronic inflammatory liver disease has the potential to induce hepatocellular carcinoma, but the pathophysiologic process most commonly associated with the disease is cirrhosis, found in up to 80% of cases (1). However, knowledge of all possible sources is important, considering that 20% of cases are due to noncirrhotic, nonviral causes. Whether cirrhosis itself or the mechanism underlying cirrhosis is responsible for malignant transformation of hepatocytes is not known. Certain viral, environmental, and hereditary causes of cirrhosis have a strong correlation with hepatocellular carcinoma. Chronic viral hepatitis as a cause of cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma is well known. Hepatitis B virus infection is the leading cause of… [cont.]
Answered by finaldx - Sat Sep 23 07:57:58 2006
Q. What is the pathophysiology of hepatocellular cancer?
Asked by patty_ - Sat Sep 23 06:32:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any chronic inflammatory liver disease has the potential to induce hepatocellular carcinoma, but the pathophysiologic process most commonly associated with the disease is cirrhosis, found in up to 80% of cases (1). However, knowledge of all possible sources is important, considering that 20% of cases are due to noncirrhotic, nonviral causes. Whether cirrhosis itself or the mechanism underlying cirrhosis is responsible for malignant transformation of hepatocytes is not known. Certain viral, environmental, and hereditary causes of cirrhosis have a strong correlation with hepatocellular carcinoma. Chronic viral hepatitis as a cause of cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma is well known. Hepatitis B virus infection is the leading cause of… [cont.]
Answered by finaldx - Sat Sep 23 07:57:58 2006
how am i gonna explain the pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus to my classmates?
Q. how am i gonna explain the pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus to my classmates in such a way that they would understand?? its for my report and this is due before midterms... pls help me :) thanks a lot^_^
Asked by katy - Tue Dec 1 18:08:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way is to do as I have and spend several hours researching it until you understand it fully. Once you've accomplished that, explaining it to the lay person becomes much easier. Here are some good places to start:
Answered by Mr. Peachy - Wed Dec 2 08:03:01 2009
Q. how am i gonna explain the pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus to my classmates in such a way that they would understand?? its for my report and this is due before midterms... pls help me :) thanks a lot^_^
Asked by katy - Tue Dec 1 18:08:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way is to do as I have and spend several hours researching it until you understand it fully. Once you've accomplished that, explaining it to the lay person becomes much easier. Here are some good places to start:
Answered by Mr. Peachy - Wed Dec 2 08:03:01 2009
What are the differences between Pathophysiology and Genetics?
Q. What are the differences between Pathophysiology and Genetics?
Asked by Bru - Sat Mar 1 04:03:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pathophysiology pathophysiology is the study of the disturbance of normal mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions, either caused by a disease, or resulting from a disease or abnormal syndrome or condition that may not qualify to be called a disease. An alternate definition is "the study of the biological and physical manifestations of disease as they correlate with the underlying abnormalities and physiological disturbances." An example, from the field of infectious disease, would be the study of a toxin released by a bacterium, and what that toxin does to the body to cause harm, one possible result being sepsis. Another example is the study of the chemical changes that take place in body tissue due to inflammation. … [cont.]
Answered by |||MusthaQ||| - Sat Mar 1 04:11:59 2008
Q. What are the differences between Pathophysiology and Genetics?
Asked by Bru - Sat Mar 1 04:03:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pathophysiology pathophysiology is the study of the disturbance of normal mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions, either caused by a disease, or resulting from a disease or abnormal syndrome or condition that may not qualify to be called a disease. An alternate definition is "the study of the biological and physical manifestations of disease as they correlate with the underlying abnormalities and physiological disturbances." An example, from the field of infectious disease, would be the study of a toxin released by a bacterium, and what that toxin does to the body to cause harm, one possible result being sepsis. Another example is the study of the chemical changes that take place in body tissue due to inflammation. … [cont.]
Answered by |||MusthaQ||| - Sat Mar 1 04:11:59 2008
how important is taking pathophysiology?
Q. i'm in 9th grade and want to become a pharmacist i and was wondering if it was even worth it to take pathophysiology in high school. i also have the choice of psychology, anatomy and physiology, medical microbiology,and a lot of other health science classes. what do you think the best classes to take in highschool would be?
Asked by Lana K - Sat Feb 28 23:23:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pharmacists are trained in pharmacology, pharmacognosy, chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, microbiology, pharmacy practice (including drug interactions, medicine monitoring, medication management), pharmaceutics, pharmacy law, physiology, anatomy, biochemistry, kinetics, nephrology, hepatology, and compounding medications. Additional curriculum covers basic diagnosis with emphasis on disease state management, therapeutics and prescribing.
Answered by Lady Shea - Sun Mar 1 01:48:09 2009
Q. i'm in 9th grade and want to become a pharmacist i and was wondering if it was even worth it to take pathophysiology in high school. i also have the choice of psychology, anatomy and physiology, medical microbiology,and a lot of other health science classes. what do you think the best classes to take in highschool would be?
Asked by Lana K - Sat Feb 28 23:23:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pharmacists are trained in pharmacology, pharmacognosy, chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, microbiology, pharmacy practice (including drug interactions, medicine monitoring, medication management), pharmaceutics, pharmacy law, physiology, anatomy, biochemistry, kinetics, nephrology, hepatology, and compounding medications. Additional curriculum covers basic diagnosis with emphasis on disease state management, therapeutics and prescribing.
Answered by Lady Shea - Sun Mar 1 01:48:09 2009
where can i find the a free online reference of the Pathophysiology of "Anemia related to vaginal bleeding"
Q. Where can i find the a free online reference of the Pathophysiology of "Anemia related to vaginal bleeding" where can i find the a free online reference of the Pathophysiology of "Anemia related to vaginal bleeding or blood loss" please share your source of informaton :)
Asked by shop - Sun Jul 27 21:43:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Where can i find the a free online reference of the Pathophysiology of "Anemia related to vaginal bleeding" where can i find the a free online reference of the Pathophysiology of "Anemia related to vaginal bleeding or blood loss" please share your source of informaton :)
Asked by shop - Sun Jul 27 21:43:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the difference between Pathology and Pathophysiology?
Q. What is the difference between Pathology and Pathophysiology?
Asked by Nurse - Fri Feb 5 16:23:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is the difference between Pathology and Pathophysiology?
Asked by Nurse - Fri Feb 5 16:23:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what is the pathophysiology of ewing sarcoma?
Q. Pt. had a small mass growth on his L hand, had an operation when he was 3 years old, then another mass growth 3 to 4 inches away from first site, had an operation at 5 yrs. old...due to financial constrain pt. didn't go back until his whole arm (left) is affected and is going to have an amputation a few weeks from now.
Asked by slicergirlca - Sat Feb 3 02:01:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to www.mayoclinic.com
Answered by azimahal - Sat Feb 3 02:09:26 2007
Q. Pt. had a small mass growth on his L hand, had an operation when he was 3 years old, then another mass growth 3 to 4 inches away from first site, had an operation at 5 yrs. old...due to financial constrain pt. didn't go back until his whole arm (left) is affected and is going to have an amputation a few weeks from now.
Asked by slicergirlca - Sat Feb 3 02:01:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to www.mayoclinic.com
Answered by azimahal - Sat Feb 3 02:09:26 2007
What is the pathophysiology of chicken pox?
Q. in other words, what's the study of chicken pox called? :)
Asked by just.me - Mon Nov 16 13:12:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. in other words, what's the study of chicken pox called? :)
Asked by just.me - Mon Nov 16 13:12:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Heart pathophysiology what are the factors to change the ejection fraction?
Q. what are the factors to change the ejection fraction
Asked by jdjustice8912 - Thu Apr 16 19:34:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The heart does not eject all of the blood that is in the ventricle. Only about two-thirds of the blood is normally pumped out with each beat. That fraction is referred to the ejection fraction. The ejection fraction is an indicator of the heart's health. If the heart is diseased from a heart attack or another cardiac condition, the ejection fraction may fall, for example, to a third. Only a third of the blood in the ventricle is pumped out. The heart is essentially half-normal .Because the left ventricle is the heart's main pumping chamber, ejection fraction is usually measured only in the left ventricle. For the majority of congestive heart failure patients, treatment should focus on using the recommended doses of an ACE inhibitor and… [cont.]
Answered by canada_winnipeg_man - Sun Apr 19 21:11:55 2009
Q. what are the factors to change the ejection fraction
Asked by jdjustice8912 - Thu Apr 16 19:34:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The heart does not eject all of the blood that is in the ventricle. Only about two-thirds of the blood is normally pumped out with each beat. That fraction is referred to the ejection fraction. The ejection fraction is an indicator of the heart's health. If the heart is diseased from a heart attack or another cardiac condition, the ejection fraction may fall, for example, to a third. Only a third of the blood in the ventricle is pumped out. The heart is essentially half-normal .Because the left ventricle is the heart's main pumping chamber, ejection fraction is usually measured only in the left ventricle. For the majority of congestive heart failure patients, treatment should focus on using the recommended doses of an ACE inhibitor and… [cont.]
Answered by canada_winnipeg_man - Sun Apr 19 21:11:55 2009
What is the detailed pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis?
Q. What is the detailed pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis?
Asked by Michael B - Tue Sep 18 06:05:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although much is known about how multiple sclerosis causes damage, the reasons why multiple sclerosis occurs are not known. Multiple sclerosis is a disease in which the myelin (a fatty substance which covers the axons of nerve cells) degenerates. According to the view of most researchers, a special subset of lymphocytes, called T cells, plays a key role in the development of MS. According to a strictly immunological explanation of MS, the inflammatory processes triggered by the T cells create leaks in the blood-brain barrier (a capillary system that should prevent entrance of T-cells into the nervous system). These leaks, in turn, cause a number of other damaging effects such as swelling, activation of macrophages, and more activation of… [cont.]
Answered by Dr. SAT.2 - Fri Sep 21 17:29:01 2007
Q. What is the detailed pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis?
Asked by Michael B - Tue Sep 18 06:05:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although much is known about how multiple sclerosis causes damage, the reasons why multiple sclerosis occurs are not known. Multiple sclerosis is a disease in which the myelin (a fatty substance which covers the axons of nerve cells) degenerates. According to the view of most researchers, a special subset of lymphocytes, called T cells, plays a key role in the development of MS. According to a strictly immunological explanation of MS, the inflammatory processes triggered by the T cells create leaks in the blood-brain barrier (a capillary system that should prevent entrance of T-cells into the nervous system). These leaks, in turn, cause a number of other damaging effects such as swelling, activation of macrophages, and more activation of… [cont.]
Answered by Dr. SAT.2 - Fri Sep 21 17:29:01 2007
What is the underlying cause in this case (i mean its pathophysiology)?
Q. my client is 18yrs old female and her husband is 45 yrs old. They had a daughter who have a cleft lip. I know this is genetic in nature, but can someone please expound the underlying mechanisms why this happened? I hope you could help me. Thanks! :)
Asked by MiG - Thu Sep 25 12:07:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From eMedicine: The etiology of clefts is multifactorial, with both genetic and environmental causes cited. The observation of clustered cases of facial clefts in a particular family indicates a genetic basis. Clefting of the lip and/or palate is associated with more than 150 syndromes. The overall incidence of associated anomalies (eg, cardiac) is approximately 30% (more common with isolated cleft palate). Environmental causes such as viral infection (eg, rubella) and teratogens (eg, steroids, anticonvulsants) during the first trimester have been linked to facial clefts. The risk also increases with parental age, especially when older than 30 years, with the father's age appearing to be a more significant factor than the mother's age.… [cont.]
Answered by Pangolin - Thu Sep 25 17:02:58 2008
Q. my client is 18yrs old female and her husband is 45 yrs old. They had a daughter who have a cleft lip. I know this is genetic in nature, but can someone please expound the underlying mechanisms why this happened? I hope you could help me. Thanks! :)
Asked by MiG - Thu Sep 25 12:07:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From eMedicine: The etiology of clefts is multifactorial, with both genetic and environmental causes cited. The observation of clustered cases of facial clefts in a particular family indicates a genetic basis. Clefting of the lip and/or palate is associated with more than 150 syndromes. The overall incidence of associated anomalies (eg, cardiac) is approximately 30% (more common with isolated cleft palate). Environmental causes such as viral infection (eg, rubella) and teratogens (eg, steroids, anticonvulsants) during the first trimester have been linked to facial clefts. The risk also increases with parental age, especially when older than 30 years, with the father's age appearing to be a more significant factor than the mother's age.… [cont.]
Answered by Pangolin - Thu Sep 25 17:02:58 2008
What is the pathophysiology of a meningitis?
Q. What is the pathophysiology of a meningitis?
Asked by donski - Fri Jul 7 21:50:30 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chericita is correct and vidodido filled in everything else you'll ever want to know. the meninges are the covering of the spinal cord and brain. Therefore, an infection there is always bad.
Answered by gfdgirl - Fri Jul 7 21:54:24 2006
Q. What is the pathophysiology of a meningitis?
Asked by donski - Fri Jul 7 21:50:30 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chericita is correct and vidodido filled in everything else you'll ever want to know. the meninges are the covering of the spinal cord and brain. Therefore, an infection there is always bad.
Answered by gfdgirl - Fri Jul 7 21:54:24 2006
what is the pathophysiology of perforated pectic ulcer disease?
Q. somebody, explain it to me please?
Asked by Hyun-Jae Lee - Tue Sep 25 00:25:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. somebody, explain it to me please?
Asked by Hyun-Jae Lee - Tue Sep 25 00:25:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
HELP i have a pathophysiology question dealing with Cancer Cells and Tissue Function.?
Q. Here's a cancer cell, Would any of these treatments work and why? 1.) A drug that stopped other cells from making the growth factor? 2.) A drug that vlocked the growth factor receptor? 3.) A drug that inactivated growth factors in the extracellular fluid?
Asked by Cc - Wed Jan 20 16:50:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) leuprolide for prostate cancer fits 2) tamoxifen for breast cancer is a good example here 3) bevacizumab might work here All of these options can and do work because they all have in common preventing the growth factor from getting to the cancer cell, they are just different ways of going about it. Blessings
Answered by zrepmd - Fri Jan 22 23:16:15 2010
Q. Here's a cancer cell, Would any of these treatments work and why? 1.) A drug that stopped other cells from making the growth factor? 2.) A drug that vlocked the growth factor receptor? 3.) A drug that inactivated growth factors in the extracellular fluid?
Asked by Cc - Wed Jan 20 16:50:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) leuprolide for prostate cancer fits 2) tamoxifen for breast cancer is a good example here 3) bevacizumab might work here All of these options can and do work because they all have in common preventing the growth factor from getting to the cancer cell, they are just different ways of going about it. Blessings
Answered by zrepmd - Fri Jan 22 23:16:15 2010
Can someone please desiribe the pathophysiology of type 1 and 2 diabetes?
Q. Can someone please desiribe the pathophysiology of type 1 and 2 diabetes?
Asked by joli - Thu Feb 25 03:27:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Can someone please desiribe the pathophysiology of type 1 and 2 diabetes?
Asked by joli - Thu Feb 25 03:27:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can someone help me understand the pathophysiology of type 1 and type 2 diabetes?
Q. Can someone help me understand the pathophysiology of type 1 and type 2 diabetes?
Asked by joli - Fri Feb 26 01:07:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Diabetes is a condition when the blood sugar is high. Blood sugar is the glucose present in the blood. This condition arise when insulin is not produced by the beta cells of the pancreas (Insulin Factory), also known as the Type 1 Diabetes or when the body cells fail to absorb insulin(insulin resistance) , known as the Type 2 Diabetes.Insulin is a hormone produced by the beta cells of the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas. Insulin is required by the body cells to convert glucose into energy. The pathophysiology of Type 1 diabetes mellitus suggests that it is an autoimmune disease, in which the body's own immune system generates secretion of substances that attack the beta cells of the pancreas. Consequently, the pancreas secretes… [cont.]
Answered by Shailja - Fri Feb 26 07:46:24 2010
Q. Can someone help me understand the pathophysiology of type 1 and type 2 diabetes?
Asked by joli - Fri Feb 26 01:07:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Diabetes is a condition when the blood sugar is high. Blood sugar is the glucose present in the blood. This condition arise when insulin is not produced by the beta cells of the pancreas (Insulin Factory), also known as the Type 1 Diabetes or when the body cells fail to absorb insulin(insulin resistance) , known as the Type 2 Diabetes.Insulin is a hormone produced by the beta cells of the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas. Insulin is required by the body cells to convert glucose into energy. The pathophysiology of Type 1 diabetes mellitus suggests that it is an autoimmune disease, in which the body's own immune system generates secretion of substances that attack the beta cells of the pancreas. Consequently, the pancreas secretes… [cont.]
Answered by Shailja - Fri Feb 26 07:46:24 2010
Can someone explain the pathophysiology of how diabetes mellitus causes lactic acidosis?
Q. Can someone explain the pathophysiology of how diabetes mellitus causes lactic acidosis?
Asked by Toothie - Sat Mar 28 11:53:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lactic acidosis is the most common cause of metabolic acidosis in hospitalized patients. It is associated with an elevated anion gap and a plasma lactate concentration above 4 meq/L. Impaired tissue oxygenation, leading to increased anaerobic metabolism, is usually responsible for the rise in lactate production. (See "Approach to the adult with metabolic acidosis"). The pathophysiology and causes of lactic acidosis will be reviewed here. The possible role of bicarbonate therapy in such patients is discussed separately. (See "Bicarbonate therapy in lactic acidosis"). pathophysiology a review of the biochemistry of lactate generation and metabolism is important in understanding the pathogenesis of lactic acidosis. Both overproduction and… [cont.]
Answered by Tin S - Sat Mar 28 18:41:17 2009
Q. Can someone explain the pathophysiology of how diabetes mellitus causes lactic acidosis?
Asked by Toothie - Sat Mar 28 11:53:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lactic acidosis is the most common cause of metabolic acidosis in hospitalized patients. It is associated with an elevated anion gap and a plasma lactate concentration above 4 meq/L. Impaired tissue oxygenation, leading to increased anaerobic metabolism, is usually responsible for the rise in lactate production. (See "Approach to the adult with metabolic acidosis"). The pathophysiology and causes of lactic acidosis will be reviewed here. The possible role of bicarbonate therapy in such patients is discussed separately. (See "Bicarbonate therapy in lactic acidosis"). pathophysiology a review of the biochemistry of lactate generation and metabolism is important in understanding the pathogenesis of lactic acidosis. Both overproduction and… [cont.]
Answered by Tin S - Sat Mar 28 18:41:17 2009
Where can i get pathophysiology of a skull fracture?
Q. please help me.I badly need it please.
Asked by lesterlloyd17 - Wed Dec 19 13:20:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this is the closest site i could find that you didnt have to pay, but it mostly talks about children...
Answered by firechick1721 - Thu Dec 20 20:07:37 2007
Q. please help me.I badly need it please.
Asked by lesterlloyd17 - Wed Dec 19 13:20:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this is the closest site i could find that you didnt have to pay, but it mostly talks about children...
Answered by firechick1721 - Thu Dec 20 20:07:37 2007
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