Hypertension 1. Define and describe the pathology fully.

Hypertension

1. Define and describe the pathology fully.

Expert Solution

ans:-

Hypertension:-Hypertension is also knwon as high blood prressure, it is a long trem medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is persistently elevated.

- For an adult , normal blood pressure is 120/80 in which systolic blood pressure is 120mmhg and diastolic blood pressure is 80mmhg.

But in case of hypertension these normal values of systolic and diastolic blood pressure remains high.

- In case of prehypertension systolic BP remains between 120-139mmhg and diastolic BP remains between 80-89mmhg.

- In stage 1 systolic BP remains between 140-159mmhg and diastolic BP remains between 90-99mmhg.

- In stage 2 systolic BP becomes equal to or greater than 160mmhg and diastolic BP becomes equal to or greater than 100mmhg.

- PATHOLOGY OF HYPERTENSION:-

In pathology of hypertension genetic and environmental factors plays an important role like stress, smoking, diet, age,obesity, alcohol, X- linked disorders, racial inheritance, family history etc.

Pathology of hypertension is shown in the following image with the help of flow chart:-

Sydney Mullin answered 1 year ago

What is Hypertension? Describe the four major causes of hypertension.

Describe one female reproductive pathology and one male reproductive pathology that you found most interesting from...

Describe one female reproductive pathology and one male reproductive pathology that you found most interesting from this module. Describe the condition and state what might be done to prevent and/or treat the condition. Then state what intrigued you about this condition.

Describe the pathology and treatment for SCD, and how is it realted to race?

1) Fully define and discuss the properties of the sampling distribution of the mean (1 pt)....

1) Fully define and discuss the properties of the sampling distribution of the mean (1 pt). 2) What does the central limit theorem tell us? Why does it work (an intuitive example was discussed in class) (2pt). 3) What are the conditions/assumptions necessary to run a Z-test? (1 pt.) 4) Consider randomly sampling from a theoretical normal distribution. (1 pt. each). a. What is the probability that a single randomly sampled observation have a value above the mean? b. What...

First fully define durable and non-durable goods. Second graphically and in writing and describe the business...

First fully define durable and non-durable goods. Second graphically and in writing and describe the business cycle from recession and depression to economic boom.

1. Look for information on the following clinical conditions. Include: etiology, symptoms, pathophysiology, pathology, prognosis. Describe...

1. Look for information on the following clinical conditions. Include: etiology, symptoms, pathophysiology, pathology, prognosis. Describe the most characteristic of these conditions. (36 points) Myasthenia gravis Peripheral mononeuropathies Peripheral polyneuropathies Parkinson's disease Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Multiple sclerosis

(1) Describe briefly the definition of fully developed laminar flow. (2) From governing laws for fully...

(1) Describe briefly the definition of fully developed laminar flow. (2) From governing laws for fully developed laminar flow, derive an equation for fully developed laminar flow that shows the relation between flowrate and pressure gradient.

*Note: For a speech language and pathology class that is focusing on medical speech pathology An...

*Note: For a speech language and pathology class that is focusing on medical speech pathology An SLP is recently hired into a high paying therapist position at a Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF). He is instructed by the SNF director to place each newly assessed patient into the highest therapy reimbursement structure (as opposed to relying on each individual assessment to dictate the level of therapy). First, how would you address the newly hired SLP in regard to him following the...

2. What is a substrate (futile) cycle? Describe an example of a pathology that develops from...

2. What is a substrate (futile) cycle? Describe an example of a pathology that develops from a substrate cycle.

1- What are risk factors for Hypertension, describe systolic and diastolic blood pressure? 2- What is...

1- What are risk factors for Hypertension, describe systolic and diastolic blood pressure? 2- What is considered normal blood pressure and what conditions predisposes the patient to hypertension? 3- What teaching is recommended to prevent the development of the condition and its progression? 4- What are treatment options? 5- What are the two types of hypertension? 6- Describe signs and symptoms and the difference between Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis.

Question