Results 181 to 190 of about 40,249 (234)
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The Physiopathology of Stress

Postgraduate Medicine, 1959
The physiopathology of the stress syndrome is described, with special reference to participation of the endocrine system in stress reactions. Also outlined is the mechanism through which “adaptive hormones” are produced during stress, and the way in which these hormones participate in producing and preventing nonendocrine diseases.
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Physiopathology of the Meniscal Lesions

2016
Pathophysiology of meniscus injuries comprises a combination of compressive, tensile, and shear forces. Besides the characteristics of the tissue itself, which comprises segmental and zonal variations, several other factors are enrolled in the etiology of meniscus tears.
Joaquim M Oliveira   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Physiopathology of the Aging Heart

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2008
Coronary heart disease remains the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in older adults, despite improved survival and declining mortality. Prevalence in and impact of heart disease on elderly people, increasing risk factors, and the underlying physiologic changes of aging are briefly reviewed.
Cademartiri, F.   +3 more
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Physiopathology of multiple sclerosis

Neurological Sciences, 2003
Pleiotropy and redundancy are distinctive elements of the immune response. Recent research into the inflammatory component of multiple sclerosis (MS) indicates that, as expected, pleiotropy and redundancy characterize various physiopathological mechanisms of the disease.
A, Visconti   +5 more
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Physiopathological inference by computer

International Journal of Bio-Medical Computing, 1977
A system has been programmed to allow model self-structuring to account for observations including both pathological evidence and symptomatological findings. The model modifies its structure in response to supplementary observations. The physiopathological mechanisms formalised by the model can be used for diagnostic purposes.
A, Bouckaert, S, Thiry
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Physiopathology of the Anal Fissure

Acta Chirurgica Belgica, 2006
The physiopathology of anal fissures is still not completely elucidated. Most probably, chronic anal fissures are ischaemic ulcers, continuously enhanced by sphincter hypertonia. The dorsal location of most fissures is attributed to the scarcity of arteriolar anastomoses dorsally.
openaire   +3 more sources

Physiopathology of haemophilic arthropathy

Haemophilia, 2008
Summary.  Haemophilic arthropathy, which shares some clinical and biological injury characteristics with rheumatoid arthritis, is characterized by two main features: chronic proliferative synovitis and cartilage destruction. It is the consequence of repeated extravasation of blood into joint cavities, but its exact pathogenesis, particularly with ...
F P J G, Lafeber   +2 more
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Proteomics of lung physiopathology

PROTEOMICS, 2008
AbstractThis compilation accounts the efforts made to characterize the proteomes of lung tissues in health and disease and to recognize proteomic patterns of diseased states in the patient's biological fluids/secretions and lavage fluids. A massive amount of primary data could not lead yet to the identification of diagnostic proteomic signatures.
Ingrid, Miller   +2 more
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Physiopathology of Cushing's Disease

Endocrine Reviews, 1983
HARVEY CUSHING first described a patient with the disease bearing his name in 1912 (1). The patient manifested rapidly acquired central obesity, hypertrichosis, amenorrhea, and muscle weakness; on physical examination, “her round face was dusky and cyanoid,” supraclavicular and posterior cervical fat pads were present, and it was also noted that the ...
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Physiopathology and etiology of osteoporosis

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1991
Most of the research on osteoporosis has concentrated on the etiology of the decrease in bone mass. One of several important factors is bone fragility. Genetic and racial factors are important but are modified by environmental factors such as dietary calcium, body weight, and physical activity.
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