Describe the pathophysiology of neural tube defects. Select one neural tube defect and explain how the symptoms of the defect correlate to the pathophysiology of the condition. How will these symptoms impact developmental stages over time (infancy, toddlerhood, childhood/adolescence)?

Q: Name some derivatives of the neural crest. Discuss Each.

A:

Q: draw 3 images of tumors in the brain tumor glioma, and a non glioma brain tumor, and a simple…

A: Cancer is an uncontrolled division of cell that has a defunct apoptosis mechanism. Usually, when…

Q: What are the influences disease may have on emotional, mental, and physical development when a child…

A: Cystic fibrosis is a multi systemic life limiting disorder of genetics.It majorly impact the…

Q: differentiate unilateral vestibular hypofunction from bilateral vestibular hypofunction in terms of…

A: The vestibular system is responsible for our sense of balance and spatial orientation. It consists…

Q: Explain the definition of primary aging and secondary aging, give some examples.

A: Aging is associated with dynamic biological, physiological, environmental, psychological, behavioral…

Q: What are the two methods for correcting ADA deficiency in a child?

A: ADA (adenosine deaminase) deficiency is an autosomal recessive disorder. It is a metabolic disorder…

Q: Describe the general events of embryonicdevelopment, and identify the end result of each.

A: Introduction: Embryonic development is also known as embryogenesis and forms the main part of the…

Q: Write notes on the following: a) Maternal and fetal distress. b) Cord presentation C) Cord prolapse

A: Pregnancy: It is a period of gestation in which a woman carries a growing fetus.  Pregnancy or…

Q: Describe the common congenital abnormalities in malesand females.

A: Congenital abnormalities are also called congenital abnormalities, congenital disorders, or birth…

Q: 7. The following is a good example of a need characteristic that affects a person's vulnerability to…

A: Good air, water, food, shelter, transportation, change and growth,psychological needs, etc,. are…

Q: Define dystrophies

A: Answer: Introduction: Presently no cure for muscular dystrophy (MD), but a diversity of treatments…

Q: concidering the  brain is made up of 3 main parts: the cerebrum, the cerebellum, and the brain stem.…

A: A brain tumor is collection of abnormal mass of cells in the brain. Brain tumors can either be…

Q: Differentiate among abruption, previa, and ectopicpregnancy in terms of cause, time of…

A: Reproduction is defined as the ability of an organism to produce offspring that is biologically…

Q: Explain the following term: Homozygous:

A: Chromosomes are filamentous bodies found in the nucleus. They are composed of DNA (deoxyribonucleic…

Q: Define about Jacobs Syndrome ?

A: There are 2 types of chromosomes- autosomes and sex chromosomes.  Sex chromosomes are responsible…

Q: Can a child typically develop Huntington's Disease even if neither of the parents have the mutated…

A: Huntington's disease (HD) is an inherited disorder that causes nerve cells (called neurons) in parts…

Q: The following clinical scenario contains (4) choose-between-two options: An 11-year-old boy with a…

A: There are different types of diseases. Diseases may be caused due to infections, mutations,…

Q: As a vegan, Ada was careful to take vitamin B12 supplements but didn't take folic acid supplements…

A: There are various vitamins, out which most important are vitamin B complexes. Folic acid is also one…

Q: What is the most common cause of congenital hypothyroidismaround the world?

A: Hypothyroidism  Lack or insufficient production of thyroid hormone from thyroid gland is known as…

Q: Explain what acquired genetic abnormalities (after birth)  are and why (almost always) they are not…

A: Genetic abnormality refers to the change in the genetic makeup of an individual due to various…

Q: describe least one thing you would explain to a girl child at puberty from each of the following…

A: Puberty is a phase of life in which a child's body grows an tranforms into an adult and maturation…

Q: What are the early signs of a) Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and b) Alzheimer's Disease? List…

A: Mild Cognitive Impairment is a condition where an individual have a noticeable decline in cognitive…

Q: Explain dimorphism, how it arises, and the problemsit may cause.

A: The condition or property of being dimorphic or dimorphous: like. a: the existence of 2 distinct…

Q: Discuss the risk factors associated with Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

A: As per our company's guidelines we are supposed to answer a single question at a time, please repost…

Q: Describe a scenario of a patient with a lesion in the vermis. What would they present with? Describe…

A: A lesion can be described as an area inside or outside the body that has abnormal tissue area that…

Q: Define about the TRED in fragile X syndrome ?

A: Fragile X syndrome :  It is a genetic disorder which occurs as a result of a mutation in FMR1 gene…

Q: Cleft lip and cleft palate can be a devastating congenital disorder. Please explain why this…

A: A congenital disorder is an inherited medical disorder that occurs in a baby at or before birth.…

Q: What are the risk factors and pathogenesis for endometrial cancer?

A: Answer: Introduction: Endometrial cancer is a type of cancer occurred in female genital reproductive…

Q: List some risk factors associated with cerebral palsy. What are the signs and symptoms to watch for…

A: Cerebral palsy is a condition in which the person will have the difficulty in muscle tone as well as…

Q: List and shortly describe all the types of brain tumors. Also list the body systems effected by the…

A: BRAIN TUMORS - a  cancerous or non- cancerous mass or growth of abnormal cells in the brain . Tumors…

Q: a. State the common signs and symptoms of afrontal lobe tumor.b. Predict the initial and progressive…

A: A tumor is a mass of abnormal cell growth which is caused by uncontrolled cell division. The tumor…

Q: Explain Nursing responsibility/ interventions in the care and management of patients with polycystic…

A: Most of the pathophysiology and symptomatology of the disorder underlie insulin resistance and lead…

Q: What is the pathophysiology of Marfan’s syndrome?

A: Marfan syndrome refers to a genetic disorder involving connective tissue. The persons affected by…

Q: Describe 5 complications that can develop in a child related to Meningitis

A: Meningitis can be described as the inflammation or the swelling of the membrane of brain and spinal…

Q: Identify and discuss at least two disorders of childhood,  including one neurodevelopmental (choose…

A: Mental health conditions that impact children and teens form a cluster labeled childhood disorders.…

Q: Explain at least 3 advantages and 3 potential disadvantages or concerns related to breastfeeding.

A: Breast milk is the most natural feeding and the milk is the best milk. It is the infant basic food…

Q: draw 4 pictures regarding brain tumors and their different placements and effects in the brain

A: The formation of lump by the abnormal cells in the brain surface or any parts of the brain called…

Q: Explain the term "gender reassignment." Provide a description of the pros and cons of allowing this…

A: Gender reassignment is  a surgical processor in which changes in the gender from birth gender to…

Q: B. Match the parts of the Nervous System and their functions: 1. Cerebrum 2. Cerebellum 3. Brain…

A: Introduction :- The cerebellum is a structure at the back of the brain that lies beneath the…

Q: Discuss the issue of Role Changes facing an individual during middle adulthood:

A: Middle adulthood also called as a middle age (the age range is 45 to 65 years). The period will be…

Q: Do differences between AKI & CRF (onset, definition, pain, signs & symptoms, etc.)

A: When the kidneys lose their ability to function normally, it is referred to as kidney failure in the…

Q: 4. What is the incidence, aetiology, and pathophysiology of Alzheimer's disease.

A: Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder. This is the most common cause of…

Q: Symptoms of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) include small head, high nasal bridge, thin upper lip,…

A: Fetal alcohol syndrome is a condition that develops in a child as a result of the mother's alcohol…