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A bone infarct is a condition where blood flow to a specific area of bone is disrupted, leading to tissue death due to lack of oxygen. This can result in pain, restricted movement, and potential complications if not treated promptly. Treatment may involve addressing the underlying cause and managing symptoms.
Multi-infarct dementia is the second most common cause of dementia in older people after Alzheimer's disease, accounting for up to 20% of all progressively worsening dementias.
Smoking damages the lungs over time. This can cause feelings of suffocation and may be a more serious condition that needs to be checked by a doctor.
Yes it can because of all the chemicals and it will very slowly kill your lungs and that may cause lungs problems or lung cancer.
The word cerebellar refers to the cerebellum. This is also called the Little Brain. The cerebellum, in the back of the brain, controls balance, coordination and fine muscle control (e.g., walking).Damage may cause ataxias (inability to walk in a straight line). An infarct is another name for a small localized area of dead tissue resulting from failure of blood supply. In the case of the brain, a stroke.This person had a stoke in the cerebellum and may have problems with balance and walking.
Decrease in heart rate
A person may have another type of infection (of the lungs, throat, or tissues of the heart) caused by an organism that can also cause meningitis.
If you are moderately allergic to dander, sometimes parakeet dander in your lungs may cause allergies.
Chronic melioidosis may cause osteomyelitis.
A condition in which one or more lobes of the lungs become fluid-filled sacs (cysts). Large CCAMs may prevent lung development, cause heart failure, or prevent the ingestion of amniotic fluid.
In terms of diseases, "condition" refers to the state of health or wellbeing of an individual affected by a particular disease or disorder. It may encompass the symptoms, severity, progression, and overall impact of the disease on the individual's body and quality of life.
Fluid in the lungs typically indicates a condition called pulmonary edema, where excess fluid collects in the air sacs of the lungs. This can occur due to heart failure, pneumonia, or other medical conditions, and may lead to symptoms like shortness of breath and coughing up frothy sputum. Treatment often involves addressing the underlying cause and may include medications to remove the excess fluid.