2022-10-03T03:07:31+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>verapamil; corticosteroids</p>, <p>death of motor neurons</p>, <p>Relasping-remitting</p>, <p>Secondary progressive</p>, <p>Primary progressive</p>, <p>Progressive relapsing</p>, <p>Amyloid B</p>, <p>Tau</p>, <p>Positive symptoms</p>, <p>Negative symptoms</p>, <p>Spasticity </p>, <p>Dyskinesia</p>, <p>Ataxia</p>, <p>serous</p>, <p>fibrinous</p>, <p>catarrhal</p>, <p>purulent </p> flashcards
Pathologies extendo clip

Pathologies extendo clip

  • verapamil; corticosteroids

    How do we prevent cluster headaches?

  • death of motor neurons

    What is the mechanism behind ALS?

  • Relasping-remitting

    -this form of ALS involves acute episodes with recovery and relapse

  • Secondary progressive

    -this form of ALS involves gradual deterioration

  • Primary progressive

    -this form of ALS involves continuous deterioration

  • Progressive relapsing

    -this form of ALS involves gradual deterioration with relapse

  • Amyloid B

    -this protein forms plaques in Alzheimer's

  • Tau

    -this protein forms tangles in Alzheimer's

  • Positive symptoms

    any change in behaviour or thoughts, such as hallucinations or delusions

  • Negative symptoms

    people appear to withdraw from the world around then, take no interest in everyday social interactions, and often appear emotionless and flat.

  • Spasticity

    -too stiff or too floppy, weak arms or legs, seizures, learning disabilities, speech problems, constipation

  • Dyskinesia

    -uncoordinated movements, tremors or spasms; difficulties talking and swallowing, excessive drooling

  • Ataxia

    -poor balance, proprioception, and fine motor control

  • serous

    which type of exudate accompanies skin blisters, pericarditis?

  • fibrinous

    Which type of exudate accompanies adhesions following surgery?

  • catarrhal

    which type of exudate refers to runny nose?

  • purulent

    which type of exudate is involved with boils & cellulitis?