"Liver" Essays and Research Papers

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    Gastrointestinal Bleeds

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    this process should be managed to minimise the risk of re-bleeding. Victor’s experience of haematemesis and emergency intervention have made him very anxious. Review possible causes of his ruptured varices and the risk of reoccurrence. Specify the liver function investigations he may undergo. Design a plan of care for Victor that focuses on reducing his anxiety and the risk of re-bleeding in ICU‚ following transfer to ward and after discharge from hospital care. Advice should include the reason

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    Hepatitis C

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    Hepatitis C is a liver disease that is caused by hepatitis C virus. The virus enters into the liver cell‚ use the cell’s genetic to make copies of itself which then affects more cells. Causes Hepatitis C is usually transmitted through blood to blood contacts. It can be transmitted by sharing needles when injecting‚ toothbrushes and razors‚ tattoo or body piercing with equipment that has not been properly sterilized. It can also be sexually transmitted. It is not passed on by everyday contact

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    Biology Enzyme Lab

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    more specific which is found in the liver. We will compare its action under different conditions with an inorganic catalyst called manganese dioxide. Purpose The purpose of performing this lab is to compare the action of catalase to a non-protein catalyst under different conditions. Hypothesis In section A‚ I hypothesize that the sand will have no reaction but the MnO2 will produce a gas or start to foam up. In section B‚ I suspect that the liver may start to show signs of deformation

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    Phlebotomy Tubes

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    Chemistry Additive: None Centrifuged?: Yes Why?: Need serum for testing. Special Considerations: let set and clot for a/b 30 min-1hr‚ Red tube with gel @ bottom is SST tube (separates serum) Tests preformed: Albumin (liver function)‚ amylase (pancreatic function)‚ bilirubin (liver function‚ shield from light)‚ blood urea nitrogen AKA BUN (kidney function)‚ Calcium (parathyroid function)‚ carcinoembryonic antigen AKA CEA (monitors cancer progress)‚ Cholesterol (cardiac risk monitoring‚ fasting)‚

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    Health Write Up Alcohol

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    (or BAC). This is the ratio of alcohol absorbed to the rate of your metabolism. Alcohol is only metabolized through the liver‚ and cannot be speed up with the use of exercise‚ drinking coffee‚ eating certain food‚ or taking a cold shower. Alcohol has a generally negative impact on health. Chronic use of alcohol will have the user develop sever cirrhosis (scarring of the liver)‚ higher blood pressure‚ various cancers‚ and major cognitive impairments‚ memory loss‚ including dementia. The constant

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    cirrhosis‚ you must understand first that cirrhosis is a circumstance when liver function has less. The diseases that lead to cirrhosis do so because they injure and kill liver cells‚ and the inflammation and repair that is associated with the dying liver cells causes scar tissue to form. The liver cells that do not die multiply in an attempt to replace the cells that have died. This results in clusters of newly-formed liver cells (regenerative nodules) within the scar tissue. The symptoms of cirrhosis

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    Alagille Syndrome

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    genetic disorder passed either by the parents or due to a genetic mutation(s). The liver is the affected region of the body. The liver has a lower count of bile ducts within the liver resulting in liver damage due to buildup of bile. If the liver stops working a transplant is needed for the patient to survive. This disorder also affects many other systems of the body. Treatment options include either use drugs or a liver transplant. There is no genetic cure for Alagille syndrome. Introduction: Alagille

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    Environmental Toxicology

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    (Hodgson‚ 2010). There are multiple organs such as the liver which are targeted simply because of ease of access. Any organ that can be accessed through less guarded cell walls or higher levels of lipids are more susceptible to entry by toxicants. High traffic organs like the kidneys and liver make it easy as they receive and filter all blood therefore taking the toxin in large doses to cleanse the body. The primary purpose of the kidneys and liver is to expel toxins and therefore this action is there

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    Review Sheet 38 Physioex

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    Y‚ 9) B‚ 10) S‚ 11) H‚ 12) P‚ 13) I‚ 14) V‚ 15) E‚ 16) J‚ 17) X‚ 18) B‚ 19) V‚ 20) K‚ 21) T‚ 22) R‚ 23) U‚ 24) F‚ 25) Z‚ 26) Y‚ 27) A‚ 28) G 7. Left side (top to bottom): oral cavity‚ mouth‚ sublingual gland‚ submandibular gland‚ gall bladder‚ liver‚ hepatic portal region‚ cystic duct‚ bile duct‚ hepatic pancreatic sphincter‚ accessory pancreatic duct‚ hepatic flexure‚ jejunum‚ ascending colon‚ ileum‚ illiocecal valve‚ cecum; Right side (top to bottom): paratoid gland‚ pharynx‚ esophagus‚ cardiac

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    Wilsons disease

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    disease? Wilson disease is a genetic disorder that prevents the body from getting rid of extra copper. A small amount of copper obtained from food is needed to stay healthy‚ but too much copper is poisonous. In Wilson disease‚ copper builds up in the liver‚ brain‚ eyes‚ and other organs. Over time‚ high copper levels can cause life-threatening organ damage. Pathophysiology and clinical features of Wilson disease Wilson disease is an autosomal recessive inherited disorder of copper metabolism resulting

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