Caseous - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What is the biggest side effect of colchicine? - PRECISE ANSWER diarrhea How would you describe the appearance of molluscum contagiosum? - PRECISE ANSWER papules that are umbilicated and contain a caseous plug How do we treat a broken clavicle in an infant? - PRECISE ANSWER no treatment; it should heal on it's own At what week of pregnancy is the uterus palpable just above the pubic symphysis? - PRECISE ANSWER week 12 At what week of pregnancy is the fundus palpable halfway between ...

Liquefactive necrosis Correct Answer-From bacterial infection, ischemia Affects brain tissue Coagulative necrosis Correct Answer-From hypoxia Causes proteins to degranulate and become gelatinous Affects kidneys, heart, adrenal system Caseous necrosis Correct Answer-From TB Combination of coagulative + liquefactive Affects lungs Walled off by granuloma Fat necrosis Correct Answer-From enzymes that dissolves cells Affects breasts, pancreas, any organs with fat Gangrenous ...

PATHOLOGY SECTION - NBCE Part I Board Review with Complete Solutions Latest Updated 2024 Metastatic calcification - Correct Answer Calcium infiltration into *normal tissue* (Hypervitaminosis D) Dystrophic calcification - Correct Answer Calcium infiltration into *abnormal tissue* (atherosclerosis, atheroma) Caseous degeneration - Correct Answer Degeneration associated with tuberculosis Enzymatic degeneration - Correct Answer Degeneration associated with the pancreas Fatty degeneratio...

What is the biggest side effect of colchicine? diarrhea How would you describe the appearance of molluscum contagiosum? papules that are umbilicated and contain a caseous plug How do we treat a broken clavicle in an infant? no treatment; it should heal on it's own At what week of pregnancy is the uterus palpable just above the pubic symphysis? week 12 At what week of pregnancy is the fundus palpable halfway between the pubic symphysis and umbilicus? week 16 At what week of pregnancy is t...

FSE Pathology Final Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed What is the primary cause of necrosis? A) Inflammation B) Loss of blood supply C) Excessive cell growth D) Overproduction of enzymes B) Loss of blood supply Which type of necrosis is commonly associated with tuberculosis infections? A) Fat necrosis B) Fibrinoid necrosis C) Caseous necrosis D) Coagulative necrosis C) Caseous necrosis What is the main characteristic of hypertrophy in cells? A) Increase in cell num...

What is the biggest side effect of colchicine? diarrhea How would you describe the appearance of molluscum contagiosum? papules that are umbilicated and contain a caseous plug How do we treat a broken clavicle in an infant? no treatment; it should heal on it's own At what week of pregnancy is the uterus palpable just above the pubic symphysis? week 12 At what week of pregnancy is the fundus palpable halfway between the pubic symphysis and umbilicus? week 16 At what week of pregnancy is t...

Nursing Pathophysiology Final Exam Questions & Answers-While viewing the electrocardiogram, the nurse recalls the _____ conducts action potentials down the atrioventricular septum. - Bundle of His Which of the following patient would be most prone to metabolic acidosis? A patient with: - Diabetes whose glucoses are uncontrolled A 76-year-old patient had the following arterial blood gas sample after his stomach surgery in which his gastric content and fluid were removed: pH 7.55, PCO2 50,...

Types of Degeneration 1. Calcification 2. Caseous 3. Cloudy swelling 4. Coagulation 5. Enzymatic 6. Fatty 7. Liquefaction 8. Wallerian 9. Zenker's Metastatic calcification is calcification of _________. Normal tissue (Hypervitaminosis D, Estrogen therapy) Dystrophic calcification is calcification of ___________. Abnormal/damaged tissues (Atherosclerosis/atheroma, damage to T. Media) caseous degeneration is characteristic of ______. Tuberculosis Cloudy Swelling Albuminous ...

NURS 5315 – Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 1. Atrophy - E. Cells decrease in size P. Still functional; imbalance between protein synthesis and degradation. Essentially there is an increase in the catabolism of intracellular organelles, reducing structural components of cell Physiologic: thymus gland in early childhood Pathological: disuse (muscle atrophy d/ decrease workload, pressure, use, blood supply, nutrition, hormonal stimulation, or nervous stimulation) Hyperplasia - E: cells inc...

NUR 641E Final Exam 2023 - Questions and Answers. What is the central component of the pathogenic model of multiple sclerosis? De-myelination of nerve fibers in the CNS Development of neurofibrillary tangels in the CNS Inherited autosomal dominant trait with high penetrance 2. Which of the following ICU sedatives should not be used for greater than 24 hours per the FDA labeling? Midazolam (Versed) Diazepam (Valium) Dexmedetomidine (Precedex) 3. What type of necrosis is associated with w...