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q what are the symptoms of mitral stenosisthe cardinal symptom of mitral stenosis is dyspnoea on exertion typically it progresses over a period of
state two procedures which are used to reduce the chances of a kidney graft being rejected drugs are used to suppress the patients immune response to
q pathophysiology of mitral stenosisnormally there is no pressure gradient between left atrium and the left ventricle during diastole however as the
in what ways is water lost from the body water is lost from the body bya evaporation lungs and skinb urination and defaecation faeces always have
name four substances that have to be excreted from the body substances that have to be excreted from the body are-a carbon dioxideb ureac uric acidd
q illustrate pathologyfollowing rheumatic fever over next few years to decades the typical funnel shaped mitral valve assumes a fish mouth appearance
q what are the components of mitral valve apparatus1 annulus annulus is a saddle shaped structure with medial and lateral portions forming the basal
q what is mitral stenosismost common cause of mitral stenosis is rheumatic fever nearly 30 per cent of patients with rheumatic fever may go on to
q what are the valvular heart diseasesvalvular heart disease is a common clinical problem while rheumatic mitral valve disease seen more often in the
what process causes oxygen to pass from the alveoli into the lung capillaries diffusion is the process by which oxygen passes from the alveoli to the
state four characteristics of an efficient respiratory surfacefour characteristics of an well-organized respiratory surface area thin epitheliumb
the percentage of oxygen absorbed from the air in the lungs is always about the similar so how can the oxygen supply to the blood be enhanced during
in what two ways will the composition of blood coming from the pulmonary artery vary from that going to the pulmonary veinblood in the pulmonary
using the words cilia and mucus describe very briefly how the body gets rid of dust which enters the lungsthe lining of the air passages makes mucus
q can you explain pneumothoraxair in the pleural cavity manifests in a number of ways on the cxr depending on the volume of air and position of the
q atypical distribution of pleural fluidi lamellar effusion these are shallow collections of fluid between the chest wall and the lung surface ii
q how can you describe pleural effusionfluid has a density indistinguishable from soft tissue on a radiograph pleural fluid tends to accumulate in
apart from any inherited tendency towards coronary heart disease what are thought to be the four major risk factors the four major risk factors
briefly describe the principal lines of defence against bacteria entering the blood systema blood clot forms a barrier to entry by bacteria white
q can you explain aneurysm of aortacxr findings are an enlargement of the involved portion of the aorta a focal dilatation may simulate a mass or
describe briefly how platelets fibrin and red cells interact to form a blood clot platelets release a substance which indirectly causes
explain function of lymph nodeslymph nodes have white blood cells which ingest bacteria and prevent them from reaching the
q define dissection of the aorta the cxr may be abnormal in upto 80 per cent of patients the abnormalities includei widened mediastinum this is
how is lymph propelled through the lymphaticssome of the larger lymphatics are capable to contract or else the lymph is propelled by body muscles
what is the connection between tissue fluid plasma and lymph tissue fluid is plasma minus its proteins which has leaked out of the capillaries lymph