Case Study
Case Study
Case Study
Disease
Pathophysiology
Pathophysiology is the study of diseases that occur in living beings while they perform vital
functions. This branch of medicine explains why diseases occur, how they occur, and what their
symptoms are. Pathophysiology describes the "history" of the disease, which is divided into three phases
once it has reached the living being: initial, clinical, and resolution (Luján, 2015)
Histology
Histology is the study of cells and tissues' microscopic anatomy (microanatomy). Based on the
numerous functions that an organism performs, each cell and tissue type is distinct. Histology analyzes
and identifies the tissues and structures present using advanced imaging techniques. To visualize the tiny
structures present in specially prepared tissue samples, light microscopy and specialized systems such
as electron microscopy are used. Histology of various tissues can be used to identify unknown tissues,
provide clues to the function of tissue or cells, and even identify disease in an organism's cells (B.D,
2018).
Diagnosis. The process of identifying a disease, condition, or injury from its signs and symptoms. A health
history, physical exam, and tests, such as blood tests, imaging tests, and biopsies, may be used to help
make a diagnosis.
Treatment. A treatment is something that health care providers do for their patients to control a health
problem, lessen its symptoms, or clear it up. Treatments can include medicine, therapy, surgery, or other
approaches.
Tubular Form
Rubeola Rubeola, also known Once the virus penetrates The mainstay of measles
as measles, is a type the organism through the treatment is prevention via
of infectious disease. nasopharyngeal or routine immunization, which
It is caused by a virus conjunctival mucosa, it is highly effective in the
that is transmitted via utilizes the H glycoprotein to prevention of measles. For
person-to-person bind and attach to host children, vaccination begins
contact as well as cells. The first area it with the first dose between
airborne spread. reaches is the regional the ages of 12 to 15 months
lymph nodes where it followed by a second dose at
infects lymphocytes, 4 to 6 years of age though it
multiplies, and starts to can be administered as early
spread systematically. The as 28 days after the first
virus then reaches the dose if the patient is above
lymphoreticular cells of the 12 months of age.
spleen, liver, bone marrow,
and other organs. In these
sites, it continues to multiply
and spreads through the
bloodstream generating
secondary viremia. This
secondary viremia initiates
the prodromal period of the
disease, six to seven days
before the appearance of
the rash. When the virus
reaches the cells of any
tissue, it produces a
mononuclear reaction, with
inflammatory foci distributed
throughout the body. Within
these foci, multicellular giant
cells are formed that include
intranuclear and
intracytoplasmic inclusion
bodies.
The infection begins after
the binding of hemagglutinin
to its cellular receptor. The
virus spreads from cell to
cell utilizing the fusion
glycoprotein protein, which
induces viral fusion with the
cell membrane releasing its
ribonucleoprotein complex
to the cytoplasm so that,
after transcription and
replication, new viral
particles are generated that
germinate outside the cell.
The immune response is
suppressed by the measles
virus utilization of viral
proteins V and C that
suppress host interferon
production and facilitate its
replication
Rubella Rubella is a If your doctor thinks you
contagious disease have rubella, you may get
that mostly affects blood tests and a virus
children. It causes culture to confirm that. The
symptoms like a virus culture comes from a
rash, fever, and eye throat or nasal swab or from
redness. It’s usually a urine sample.
mild in kids, but it can
be serious in
pregnant women. Most of the time, the
You may also hear infection in children is so
rubella called the mild, it doesn't need to be
“German measles” or treated. You can bring down
the “three-day your child's fever and ease
measles.” aches with pain relievers like
children's acetaminophen or
ibuprofen. Don't give your
child or teen aspirin because
of the risk for a rare but
serious condition called
Reye's syndrome.
Others might
If you believe you’ve been
experience
exposed to HSV but have no
occasional episodes
symptoms, a blood test can
of small, fluid-filled
determine whether you have
blisters or sores.
HSV antibodies. Just know
These blisters most
that blood tests may not
commonly appear on
accurately detect HSV until
the genitals or mouth
12 weeks after you’ve
and lips, but they can
acquired the infection.
also show up on
hands or fingers and
other parts of your General STI screenings
body. typically don’t include testing
for HSV, so you’ll want to
ask your doctor or clinician
HSV can be sexually
about getting tested for HSV
transmitted, but the
if you believe you could have
virus can also be
the virus. You can also test
transmitted in other
yourself for HSV antibodies
ways. There’s a lot of
with an at-home testing kit.
stigma around
herpes, but the virus
is actually very Treatment
common — and
nothing to be Antiviral medications can
ashamed of. also help lower your chances
of transmitting the virus
during an episode or
shedding it when you don’t
have symptoms.
Instructions:
Study the topics and answer the guide questions according to standard format.
In Tabular form: Create a brief case study of the following topic based on :
A. Definition,
B. Pathophysiology,
C. Histology,
D. Diagnosis, and treatment
1: Psoriasis
- https://www.cdc.gov/psoriasis/index.htm#:~:text=Psoriasis%20is%20a
%20chronic%20autoimmune,growth%20cycle%20of%20skin%20cells.
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6471628/
2: Atopic Dermatitis
- https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/atopic-dermatitis#:~:text=Atopic
%20dermatitis%2C%20 often%20referred%20to,anyone%20can%20get%20the
%20disease
3: Ringworm infection
- https://www.cdc.gov/fungal/diseases/ringworm/index.html
4: Rubeola
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557716/
-
5: Rubella
- https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/what-is-rubella
6. Varicella Zoster
- https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/231927-overview
7. Fifth Disease
- https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15774-fifth-disease
8. Roseola Infantum
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK448190/
9. Herpes Simplex
- https://www.healthline.com/health/herpes-simplex#outlook
10. Acne
- https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/acne
- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28805938/#:~:text=Acne%20is%20a%20chronic
%20inflammatory,proliferation%20in%20the%20pilosebaceous%20unit.
- https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/acne/derm-treat/treat
Completed task have to be written legibly in a short bond paper, 1 in.border on all sides,
submitted in PDF form.
Include your reference material as footnote at the end of the report.. AVOID
PLAGIARISM
DEADLINE: October 14, 2022 8:00 AM