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2
|
Type of disease that spread to large geographic areas.
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3
|
The course of a disease in the absence of any intervention is called the _______ history of the disease.
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7
|
A cytopathologic method where cells are obtained by aspirating the diseased organ using a very thin needle under negative pressure.
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8
|
Type of disease that spread to many people at the same time.
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10
|
Stage of disease from time between exposure of tissue to injurious agent and first appearance of signs and symptoms.
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13
|
Stage of disease from time during which first signs and symptoms appear, indicating the onset of the disease.
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16
|
Refer to the structural alterations in cells or tissues that occur following the pathogenetic mechanisms.
|
17
|
_____________death is an irreversible state of cellular destruction.
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18
|
AIDS is a class of what environmental cause of disease.
|
20
|
Subspecialty of Clinical Pathology
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22
|
Stage of recovery after a disease, injury or surgical procedure.
|
23
|
Probable course of a disease.
|
24
|
Refers to the mechanisms and characteristics of the major types of disease processes.
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26
|
If the cause of a disease is known it is called ______________.
|
27
|
Determination of the nature of a disease.
|
28
|
Clinical course which is short lived.
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30
|
Diagnostic technique used in pathology that studies tissues under the microscope.
|
31
|
A cytopathologic method that refers to methods by which cells are dislodged by various tools from body surfaces
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32
|
Short and long term consequences of disease, both local and systemic disease.
|
33
|
A major class of etiologic factor an example of which are infectious agents.
|
36
|
Type of disease native to a local region.
|
37
|
Surname of your Professor in General Pathology
|
38
|
Bronchial asthma is a class of what environmental cause of disease.
|
44
|
Pupils are widely dilated are signs of _____________death.
|
45
|
The “state in which an individual exhibits an anatomical, physiological, or biochemical deviation from the normal”.
|
46
|
Clinical course which may last months to years, sometimes following an acute course.
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