Vital signs include things like heart rate, blood pressure, temperature. These items are supposed to fall within a normal range. (they don't have an exact number - but a range). If they fall outside the normal range, then the medical professionals begin to look for reasons why. For example, the body's natural way to fight some viral or bacterial infections is to raise the temperature of the environment that the virus lives in. Viruses and bacteria are often temperature specific. Therefore a raised temp is a sign that the body may be fighting an invader. Similarly, changes in blood pressure and heart rate indicate the body is fighting or accomodating something. It can point to Heart disease, high colestorol, leaking valves, stroke etc.
Signs of Change was created in 1977.
Signs of a chemical change include the formation of a new substance, a change in color, production of gas or bubbles, release of heat or light, and a change in odor. These changes are not easily reversible and often involve the rearrangement of atoms.
Three signs of physical change are change in shape, change in size, and change in color.
Diagnosis-KAD
Some signs could be: *solids forming *bubbles *color change *temp. change
The signs of someone having 'bug eyes' are usually that their eyes are slightly protuding. This is usually the sign of an underlying medical condition such as glaucoma.
Prevention and control of pests and diseases in broilers involve proper biosecurity measures to prevent entry of pathogens, maintaining good ventilation and cleanliness in the poultry house, providing a balanced diet to boost immune function, using vaccinations against common diseases, and regular monitoring and early detection of any signs of illness to enable prompt treatment. Additionally, proper waste management and removal of potential breeding sites for pests can help control their populations.
At present, there are no special tests that are available for early detection of non-Hodgkin's lymphomas.
Painful diseases such as hip dysplasia and knee dysplasia, artheritis, and others. These are crippling diseases and require a vet's attention. Signs can be limping, obvious signs of pain, and others. Please call your vet for more information.
Possible, but highly unlikely, as these are not typical signs of cancer detection. The ideas seem a lot more likely to me are: * Exposure to an antigen or irritant -- environmental or allergic. * Dermal infection, or a systemic infection with dermal symptoms (staph?). * Reaction to meds Go see a doc, but I think cancer isn't the problem here.
Yes
If you are having health concerns, see a doctor for appropriate direction. Early detection is critical.