𝒜𝐿’s🪼

Maria complains about frequently going to the bathroom to urinate, sometimes every 2-3 hours during the day.

Question: What condition is Maria experiencing?

Anonymous Quiz

Oliguria

Nocturia

98%

Polyuria

Dysuria

48 voters275 views15:58

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

John reports a painful, burning sensation whenever he urinates. His doctor suspects a urinary tract infection (UTI).

Question: What term describes John's condition?

Anonymous Quiz

45 voters236 views15:59

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

Ali's urine output has been significantly low, less than 500 mL in a day.
Question:
What condition is Ali likely experiencing?

Anonymous Quiz

45 voters231 views16:00

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

Ahmed's urine test shows the presence of red blood cells, and his doctor suspects a kidney stone.

Question: What is the medical term for red blood cells in the urine?

Anonymous Quiz

44 voters238 views16:01

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

During an exam, the doctor notices the bladder wall bulging into the vaginal canal.

Question: What is the medical term for this condition?

Anonymous Quiz

42 voters291 views16:02

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

A woman is diagnosed with the bulging of the anterior vaginal wall into the urethra, causing urinary discomfort.

Question: What is this condition called?

Anonymous Quiz

45 voters348 views16:03

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

A patient's urine is orange in color. What could be the possible cause?

Anonymous Quiz

18%

Vitamin supplements

10%

Urinary tract infection

67%

Dehydration or bile pigments

Blood in the urine

51 voters380 views16:04

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

#AdultI2

231 views00:14

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

⭐️ ملخص للكلمات بمحاضرة ال Stroke فرع الرياض ⭐️

234 views00:15

𝒜𝐿’s🪼

Stroke Clinical Manifestations Summary

1. Motor Loss
• Hemiplegia: Paralysis on one side caused by damage to opposite brain side
• Hemiparesis: Weakness on one side
• Dysphagia: Difficulty swallowing
• Bladder & Bowel: Loss of control
• Damage on one brain side causes opposite side symptoms
• Hypertonia: Increased muscle tone, spastic paralysis
• Ataxia: Unsteady gait
• Spasticity: Abnormal increase in muscle tone
• Loss/decrease in deep tendon reflexes early (flaccid paralysis), reflexes return with spasticity after 48 hours

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2. Communication Loss / Cognition
• Dysarthria: Difficulty forming words
• Dysphasia: Impaired speech
• Aphasia: Loss or defect of speech
• Expressive Aphasia: Can’t speak
• Receptive Aphasia: Can’t understand speech
• Agraphia: Difficulty writing
• Alexia: Reading problems
• Apraxia: Inability to perform learned motor actions

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3. Perceptual Loss: Visual-Perceptual
• Visual pathway damage causes dysfunction
• Hemianopsia: Loss of half of visual field in both eyes (homonymous)
• Patients tend to look toward lesion side
• Photophobia: Sensitivity to light
• Diplopia: Double vision
• Ptosis: Drooping eyelid
• Visual-spatial disturbances (often right hemisphere damage)

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4. Sensory Loss
• Paresthesia: Numbness and tingling
• Loss of proprioception (sense of body position and motion)
• Agnosia: Can’t recognize familiar objects despite normal sensation

❤1

403 views00:15