For benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), explain: The under…
For benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), explain: The underlying etiology of the disease. (1 pt) How prostatic enlargement leads to impaired urination. (1 pt) How BPH may contribute to impaired sexual (or erectile) function. (1 pt) ** Your answers should describe the pathophysiologic mechanisms rather than simply listing symptoms.
Read DetailsUrine is normally clear, yellow, and has a mild odor. For ea…
Urine is normally clear, yellow, and has a mild odor. For each of the urine characteristics below, identify one possible cause and briefly explain the pathophysiologic mechanism responsible for the change in the urine’s appearance or odor. (1 pt implication, 1 pt explanation; 4 pts total) Cloudy urine Dark-colored urine
Read DetailsPolycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a complex endocrine diso…
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a complex endocrine disorder. Explain the pathophysiologic changes involving the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian (HPO) axis that contribute to the development of PCOS. (2 pts) How this dysfunction alters hormone secretion by the theca and granulosa cells. (2 pts) How these hormonal changes affect ovulation and fertility (2 pts)
Read DetailsWhen asked the question, “What would happen if the dinosaurs…
When asked the question, “What would happen if the dinosaurs could chew bubble gum?” E. responded by saying, “That’s not possible! Dinosaurs aren’t alive.” Piaget would argue that E. responded this way as their thinking is defined by the limitations of which stage of cognitive development? Explain by connecting the limitation of the stage you selected to E.’s response.
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