Atheroma - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Irene Gold Boards Part 1 Pathology Exam With 100% Correct And Verified Answers. What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into normal tissue →hypervitaminosis D - Corret Answer-calcification, metastatic What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into abnormal/damage tissues → atherosclerosis or atheroma →damage to tunica intima - Corret Answer-calcification, dystrophic What type of degeneration is this? →TB - Corret Answer-caseous What type of d...

Irene Gold BOARDS PART 1 PATHOLOGY Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into normal tissue →hypervitaminosis D - Answer- calcification, metastatic What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into abnormal/damage tissues → atherosclerosis or atheroma →damage to tunica intima - Answer- calcification, dystrophic What type of degeneration is this? →TB - Answer- caseous What type of degeneration is this? →...

Exam 2: NR283 / NR 283 (Latest Update 2024/2025) Pathophysiology Review| Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct -Chamberlain Q: What is cardiac output? Answer: Volume of blood ejected by the heart in one minute: cardiac output = heart rate x stroke volume Q: What is stroke volume? Answer: Volume of blood pumped out of ventricle- contraction Q: The heart sound, lubb is due to the _________ . Answer: closure of AV valves Q: The heart sound, dub is d...

Describe four general treatment measures for cardiac disorders. correct answer: dietary modification; exercise program; cessation of smoking; drug therapy 3. Identify ten risk factors for developing atherosclerosis. Indicate which ones are modifiable and which ones are not. Note that these are the same risk factors for heart disease. correct answer: • age—cannot be changed • gender—cannot be changed • genetic or familial factors—cannot be changed • obesity—modifi...

Irene Gold BOARDS PART 1 PATHOLOGY Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into normal tissue →hypervitaminosis D - Answer- calcification, metastatic What type of degeneration is this? →calcium infiltration into abnormal/damage tissues → atherosclerosis or atheroma →damage to tunica intima - Answer- calcification, dystrophic What type of degeneration is this? →TB - Answer- caseous What type of degeneration is this? →...

Why develop regenerative engineering technologies - To optimize naturally occurring regenerative mechanisms what are 2 problems with naturally occurring regenerative mechanisms - Timing: cell regen takes 3-5 days effectiveness: level of regen (ex. too much fibroblast regen/not enough cardiomyocyte regen) What is atherosclerosis? - when a branch of the coronary artery becomes blocked by an atheroma (buildup of plaque/leuokcytes/SMCs/endothelial cells) embolus - piece of atheroma that de...

Pathophysiology RNSG 1311 Final (RUTLEDGE) Question and answers 100% correct Pathophysiology RNSG 1311 Final (RUTLEDGE) why is phlebothrombosis more likely to cause PE than thrombophlebitis? - correct answer thrombus forms in vein and is less firmly attached when comparing angina and MI which statement is CORRECT - correct answer angina is relieved by rest and nitro, where MI is NOT Low-density Lipoproteins (LDL) : - correct answer promote atheroma development cardiac cells can wi...

VASCULAR ARDMS BOARDS DAVIES TERMS AND EXAM QUESTIONS VASCULAR ARDMS BOARDS DAVIES TERMS AND EXAM QUESTIONS What's the first major arterial branch of the aorta is the? Innominate artery or brachiocephalic artery The vertebral artery usually arises from the: Subclavian Artery The incidence of new strokes per year is: from 500,000 to 700,000 The abbreviation TIA stands for: Transient Ischemic Attack A TIA of the right anterior hemisphere of the brain will likely affect: The left side of the body ...

What's the first major arterial branch of the aorta is the? - Innominate artery or brachiocephalic artery The vertebral artery usually arises from the: - Subclavian Artery The incidence of new strokes per year is: - from 500,000 to 700,000 The abbreviation TIA stands for: - Transient Ischemic Attack A TIA of the right anterior hemisphere of the brain will likely affect: - The left side of the body - affects the side of the body opposite that of the ischemic hemisphere Amaurosis Fugax rel...

Acute Stroke and TIA management define stroke - WHO a clinical syndrome consisting of 'rapidly developing clinical signs of focal neurological deficit (at times global) disturbance of cerebral function, lasting more than 24 h or leading to death with no apparent cause other than that of vascular origin' define transient ischaemic attack (TIA) stroke symptoms and signs that resolve within 24 hours. In practice <1 hour AHA/ASA - a transient episode of neurologic dysfunction caused by ...