Cerebral Hypoxia : Complications

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Complications of cerebral hypoxia include prolonged vegetative state - basic life functions, such as breathing, blood pressure, sleep/wake cycle, and eye opening may be preserved, but there is no consciousness or response to the environment. Prolo...
Source:ADAM
Date:September 7, 2006
Death is the end of life, a permanent cessation of all vital functions. Dying refers to the body ' s preparation for death, which may be very short in the case of accidental death, or can last weeks or months in some patients such as those with cancer.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Surgery
Death is the end of life, a permanent cessation of all vital functions. Dying refers to the body ' s preparation for death, which may be very short in the case of accidental death, or can last weeks or months in some cancer patients.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health
Deep venous thrombosis is a condition where there is a blood clot in a deep vein (a vein that accompanies an artery).
Source:ADAM
Date:April 7, 2008
Preventing Deep Vein ThrombosisA deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a blood clot occurring in a deep leg vein. The clot may grow big enough to completely block the vein.
Source:StayWell
Date:August 14, 2003
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a blood clot in a major vein, usually in the legs and/or pelvis. Deep vein thrombosis is a common but difficult to detect illness that can be fatal if not treated effectively.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Lung disease is any disease or disorder where lung function is impaired. There are three major physiologic categories of lung diseases: Obstructive lung disease -- a decrease in the exhaled air flow caused by a narrowing or blockage of the airways, such as with asthma , emphysema , and chronic bronchitis . Restrictive lung disease -- a decrease in the total volume of air that the lungs are able to hold. Often, this is due to a decrease in the elasticity of the lungs themselves or caused by a problem related to the expansion of the chest wall during inhalation. A defect in the ability of the lung's air sac tissue to move oxygen into a person's blood. Most lung diseases actually involve a combination of these categories, such as emphysema, which involves both airflow obstruction and oxygenation problems. Major lung diseases include: asthma BOOP chronic bronchitis COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) emphysema interstitial lung disease pulmonary fibrosis sarcoidosis Other lung diseases include: asbestosis aspergilloma aspergillosis aspergillosis - acute invasive atelectasis eosinophilic pneumonia lung cancer metastatic lung cancer necrotizing pneumonia pleural effusion pneumoconiosis pneumocystosis pneumonia pneumonia in immunodeficient patient pneumothorax pulmonary actinomycosis pulmonary alveolar proteinosis pulmonary anthrax pulmonary arteriovenous malformation pulmonary edema pulmonary embolus pulmonary histiocytosis X (eosinophilic granuloma) pulmonary hypertension pulmonary nocardiosis pulmonary tuberculosis pulmonary veno-occlusive disease rheumatoid lung disease This list is not complete. There are other lung diseases and disorders.
Source:ADAM
Date:November 13, 2006
Lung abscess is an acute or chronic infection of the lung, marked by a localized collection of pus, inflammation, and destruction of tissue. Lung abscess is the end result of a number of different disease processes ranging from fungal and bacterial infections to cancer .
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Malnutrition is the condition that occurs when a person's body is not getting enough nutrients. The condition may result from an inadequate or unbalanced diet, digestive difficulties, absorption problems, or other medical conditions.
Source:ADAM
Date:May 18, 2007
Nutritional deficiencies occur when a person ' s nutrient intake consistently falls below the recommended requirement. Nutritional deficiencies can lead Children between 10-19 years of age face serious nutritional deficiencies worldwide, according to the World Health Organization.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Nutrition and Well Being
Malnutrition is a condition that develops when the body does not get the proper amount of protein, energy (calories), vitamins , and other nutrients it needs to maintain healthy tissues and organ function. Poor eating habits or lack of available food may lead to malnutrition.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health
The nutritional requirements of the human body reflect the nutritional intake necessary to maintain optimal body function and to meet the body ' s daily energy needs. Malnutrition (literally, " bad nutrition " ) is defined as " inadequate nutrition, " and while most people interpret this as undernutrition , falling short of daily nutritional requirements, it can also mean overnutrition, meaning intake in excess of what the body uses.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Nutrition and Well Being
Malnutrition is the condition that develops when the body does not get the right amount of the vitamins , minerals , and other nutrients it needs to maintain healthy tissues and organ function. Undernutrition Malnutrition occurs in people who are either under-nourished or over-nourished.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
A coma-like state characterized by open eyes and the appearance of wakefulness is defined as vegetative. The vegetative state is a chronic or long-term condition.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
A skin lesion is a superficial growth or patch of the skin that does not resemble the area surrounding it. Skin lesions can be grouped into two categories: primary and secondary.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Herpes: Caring for SoresGood hygiene matters when you have herpes. Take care of your sores to speed healing.
Source:StayWell
Date:August 14, 2003
Preventing Pressure Sores (Ulcers)Pressure sores can develop quickly, even in healthy skin. That’s why taking steps to prevent them is so important.
Source:StayWell
Date:August 14, 2003
What Are Pressure Sores? (Ulcers)Pressure sores—also called pressure ulcers or bed sores—happen when pressure on the skin cuts off the blood supply.
Source:StayWell
Date:August 14, 2003
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