because the force of myocardial contraction weakens
Yes - an increase in contractility would lead to an increase in stroke volume. An increased stroke volume would cause an increased cardiac output.
It is difficult to say what causes what, but AS can be associated with pericarditis or vice versa.
The treatment obviously depends of the cause of pericarditis.
Yes
that means that she wants you
In young adults, pericarditis is usually caused by HIV infection or a trauma injury.
A large volume of pericardial fluid (over 50 ml) indicates pericardial effusion. Fluid analysis can find the cause of pericarditis. The presence of blood indicates bleeding, cardiac rupture or cancer.
Includes those that cause influenza, polio, and rubella (German measles ).
Rheumatoid arthritis or systemic lupus erythematosus.
In children, the most common viruses that cause pericarditis are the adenovirus and the cocksackievirus (which is most likely to affect children during warmer weather).
Malignancy or renal failure are the main causes of this disorder in the elderly.
"Decrease in bladder capacity" is definitely correct and probably the answer they are looking for. I would argue that "decrease in cardiac output" and "decrease in number of nephrons" can also do it by causing edema (fluid retention) when the person is upright which is then excreted at night when the person lies down flat.