Congential cataracts denotes a lens opacity which manifests at birth, while infant cataracts imply a lens opacity which grow during the first year of life. Paediatric cataracts can be denoted as unilateral or bilateral which are based on cause. Other includes hereditary in which one third coexist with other ocular anomalies indicating a part of a multisystem syndrome and the other one third have undetermined reasons.
Causes of congential cataracts include:
* Posterior lenticonus
* Ocular anomalies
* Aniridia
* Hereditary
* Down's syndrome
* Lowe syndrome
* Rubella
* Syphilis
* Metabolic disorders
* Multisystem syndrome
Congential cataracts can be induced by drugs. Regardless of route of administration long term usage of corticosteroids is strongly linked with posterior subcapsular cataract development.
a definition of PATHOPHYSIOLOGY. How is pathophysiology different than physiology? How can pathophysiology help a student understand drugs used to treat diseases? What are some resources to finding pathophysiology?
Describe the pathophysiology, etiology, clinical manifestations, and direct and indirect causes of congenital heart defects. Identify risk factors associated with congenital heart defects. Formulate priority nursing diagnoses appropriate for an individual with a congenital heart defect. Summarize therapies used by interdisciplinary teams in the collaborative care of an individual with a congenital heart defect. Describe evidence-based care for an individual with a congenital heart defect and his or her family in collaboration with other members of the healthcare team
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Pathophysiology related to Medical Diagnosis(es) (A statement of how normal physiology is altered by the disease process.) *Reference used: Usual Signs and Symptoms Possible Complications Thirst Actual Client Observations: Current Condition Condition on Admission
The pedigree below shows the inheritance of a rare mutant
phenotype in humans, congenital cataracts. If we use the letter E
to represent the alleles for this disorder, what are the possible
genotypes for person A?
ーーーーー -O C Y e YYX Ee eE A EEeXXX NOOOO B
CASE STUDY 12.1 A 75-year-old man discusses vision concerns with his ophthalmologist at his yearly visit. After a careful history and physical examination, he is diagnosed with bilateral cataracts. 1. What are the clinical manifestations associated with cataracts? 2. What is the underlying pathophysiology associ- ated with cataracts? 3. How are cataracts diagnosed? 4. What are the possible treatments for cataracts? 5. What are the issues related to appropriate management of cataracts?
What is the role of astrocytes in physiology of CNS?
what is the pathophysiology of dementia?
what is the pathophysiology of anemia?
what is the pathophysiology of a UTI?
what is the pathophysiology of pain?