Physiological refers to the characteristics of an organism's normal functioning, while pathalogical is altered or caused by a disease.
Kurt Goldstein has written: 'Language and language disturbances' 'The organism' -- subject(s): Biology, Pathological Psychology, Physiological Psychology, Psychology, Pathological, Psychology, Physiological, Reflexes
Peter F. Liddle has written: 'Disordered mind and brain' -- subject(s): Mental illness, Pathological Psychology, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Mental illness, Psychology, Pathological
Q bataon bey
deceitfulmisleadingunreliable
Theodore George Wormley has written: 'Micro-chemistry of Poisons: Including Their Physiological, Pathological and Legal Relations ..'
Theophilus Bulkeley Hyslop has written: 'Mental physiology' -- subject(s): Mental illness, Mind and body, Pathological Psychology, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Mental illness, Psychophysiology
W. Horsley Gantt has written: 'Physiological bases of psychiatry' -- subject(s): Pathological Psychology, Psychiatry, Psychophysiology
If by pathological you mean "disease causing", then yes they would throw off the homeostatic condition of the body.
V. Korenchevsky has written: 'Physiological and pathological ageing' -- subject(s): Aging 'The aetiology and pathology of rickets from an experimental point of view'
-sis indicates an action, process, state or condition.
Snookered by the black ball basically
A pathological phenotype refers to the observable characteristics or traits of an organism that arise as a result of a disease or abnormal biological process. It encompasses the structural and functional changes in cells, tissues, or organs that lead to the manifestation of a specific disease. This phenotype can include variations in appearance, behavior, and physiological functions that are distinct from normal or healthy conditions. Understanding pathological phenotypes is crucial for diagnosing and treating diseases effectively.