Define idiopathic - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Unit 3 CMN 571 Scoliosis Questions and Answers 100% Solved At what age should Scoliosis screening be completed? Completed at each annual exam beginning in infancy through adolescents until reaching skeletal maturity. At what Scoliometer reading should Scoliosis be referred? 5 degrees At what Scoliometer reading should conservative treatment be considered? B) What is conservative treatment? 20 degrees B) casting or bracing Define non structural Scoliosis. Structurally no...

WGU D115 OA Define ankylosing spondylitis - correct answers chronic inflammatory joint disease Stiffening and fusion of the spine and sacroiliac joints What is the most common cause of a corner metaphyseal fx in a child younger than 12 months of age? - correct answers Transverse tibia fracture resulting from physical abuse Bouchard's nodes will be associated with what condition? - correct answers Osteoarthritis They are bony enlargements of the middle joints of the finger and pr...

PATHO 370 MIDTERM STUDY GUIDE COMPLETE 2023. Cytology- the branch of biology surrounding the structure of plant and animal cells Detrimental- tending to cause harm Disseminate- spread widely Diagnosis- the identification of the nature of an illness by examination of symptoms Endemic- a disease or condition regularly found among a particular people in a certain area Epidemic- a disease is disseminated to many individuals at the same time Epidemiology- the study and analysis of the distribut...

pathophysiologyFailure to compensate to changes results in? - correct answer disease, death Define Pathophysiology? - correct answer study of the structural and function changes in cells, tissues and organs of the body that cause or caused by disease./failure to compensate Define homeostasis? - correct answer external change in environment results in a internal change by extracellular fluid and intercellular fluid and attempts to compensate. if successful homeostasis is maintained. Defi...

Define pathophysiologyThe study of abnormalities in physiologic functioning of living things Reveals physiologic responses of the body to disruptions in its internal or external environment 4 interrelated topics of pathophysiologyEtiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment implications Etiology definitionstudy of cause/reasons for phenomena identifies causal factors ex: idiopathic (unknown) and iatrogenic (caused by unintended or unwanted medical treatment)

Chapter 1: Introduction to PathophysiologyCompare Pathology with Pathophysiology. Give examples. - correct answer - Pathology = branch of medicine concerned with cause, origin, and nature of disease including changes occurring as a result of disease. Where as Pathophysiology is the study of the disordered physiological *processes* associated with disease or injury. Compare *symptom* with a *sign*? Give an example of each. - correct answer *Symptom* = functional evidence of a disease of c...

Pain Assessment - correct answer ------ What are the 2 main types of pain? - correct answer - Acute - Chronic What type of pain is less than 6 months? - correct answer Acute What type of pain usually last longer than 6 months? - correct answer Chronic Which type of pain is protective and temporary?...

Pathophysiology Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct Failure to compensate to changes results in? - Answer- disease, death Define Pathophysiology? - Answer- study of the structural and function changes in cells, tissues and organs of the body that cause or caused by disease./failure to compensate Define homeostasis? - Answer- external change in environment results in a internal change by extracellular fluid and intercellular fluid and attempts to compensate. if successful homeostasis i...

Pathophysiology Exam 1 Question and answers 2023/2024 verified to passDefine Idiopathic. - correct answer Cause of disease is unknown Define Iatrogenic. - correct answer Due to complication, error, treatment, or procedure Subclinical State - correct answer Pathological changes occur, no obvious manifestations Prodromal Period - correct answer Signs are non-specific Two Basic Cell Types - correct answer Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes This cell is single-celled without nu...

Pathophysiology Chapter 1-7 Unit 1 Study Guide Failure to compensate to changes results in? - disease, death Define Pathophysiology? - study of the structural and function changes in cells, tissues and organs of the body that cause or caused by disease./failure to compensate Define homeostasis? - external change in environment results in a internal change by extracellular fluid and intercellular fluid and attempts to compensate. if successful homeostasis is maintained. Define Physiology? ...