What disorder has a pathological imitation of movement of a a person?
Echopraxia is the involuntary repetition or imitation of the observed movements of another person. It's considered a tic and can often be found in people who suffer from autism, Tourette's, OCD and other related disorders.
What do pathological conditions have in common?
There is either abnormal structure or abnormal function of a cell, tissue, organ or organism.
What is the most common mode of pathogen transmission?
Transmiaaion of pathogens occurs between the external source and the receptor (new host). It occurs by several methods:
Worldwide the transmission of fecal matter in drinking water is a significant cause of pathogen transfer and related diseases. Whether this beats out malarial infections is difficult to determine. Tooth decay and colds are also very common but as they are not often lumped with deadly diseases their comparative frequency is not reported.
What does with diff mean when testing blood?
The doctor wants a differential blood count. This includes both RBCs and WBCs. She is looking to see if any have a higher/lower than normal count. That can give an idea of what is causing the problem.
What does 0.36 ugml benzoylecgonine in a toxoogical test autopsy mean?
autopsy findings for my deceased husband please tell me in english.....
Oxycodone 0.14 mg/L , Benzolecgonine 4.8 mg/L
What is the temperature calculations formula for the time of death?
1) Each hour after death, for the first 12 hours, the body temperature falls 0.78°C per hour. After the first 12 hours, the body loses about 0.39°C per hour until it reaches ambient temperature. Assume a body was dumped outdoors, in had a starting temperature of 20*C, at approximately 0430. When the body was found, it had a temperature of 4.9*C. At approximately what time, using the information provided, was the victim killed?
What is the hazard in home blood collection?
The hazards in home blood collection include the risk of infection from improper sterilization or handling of equipment, leading to contamination. There is also the potential for incorrect technique, which can result in inadequate sample collection or injury, such as bruising and excessive bleeding. Additionally, individuals may face challenges in properly storing and transporting samples, which can compromise test results. Lastly, lack of professional supervision can lead to misinterpretation of results and delayed medical intervention.
It is evidence that can tend to support both sides of a question, argument, or case.
I think they COULD, but do NOT necessarily suggest MS, particularly if associated with appropriate CLINICAL SYMPTOMS. They do seem to indicate multiple small white matter lesions, possibly relating to hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol, infections or inflammatory conditions, as well as perhaps migraine headaches.
So, you need more history and clinical symptoms to even begin to know what it might mean diagnostically.
Phrase-by-phrase, high T2 means "bright spots" on the mri, 'multi focal' probably means many of them, 'sub cortices' means white matter (axons) of the brain, and 'ischaemic' means restriction in blood supply.
I'm NOT a doctor, I'm just guessing from looking at the results from googleing the components of your question, since no one else answered you.
What GCSE's do you need for pathology?
To become an assistant forensic scientist you will need four GCSEs grades A-C which must include English and either maths or a science as well as an A-level in a scientific subject (biology or chemistry). You would receive on-the-job training, but would be expected to demonstrate a knowledge of biology or chemistry techniques and practices. To progress or to apply to become a forensic scientist you will need a scientific degree at 2.2 or above.
Clonazepam, which is marketed as Klonopin in the United States and Rivotril elsewhere, is in fact a benzodiazepine derivative. (A benzodiazepine)
How much does a pathology assistant make?
A pathology assistant makes about $65,000 to $72,000 per year.