The Pathophysiologic Consequences of Respiratory Syncytial Virus Include

question 14

Multiple Choice

The pathophysiologic consequences of respiratory syncytial virus include

• A) replacement of the epithelium with nonciliated tissue, leading to submucosal edema and eventual necrosis.
• B) necrosis of the alveoli, resulting in collapse.
• C) inflammation of the diaphragm, resulting in alveolar hypoventilation.
• D) bronchoconstriction, resulting in severe airflow obstruction.

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Definitions:

Calcium Absorption

The process by which calcium is taken up from dietary sources and absorbed into the body, critical for bone health and various metabolic functions.

Vitamin D

A fat-soluble vitamin that helps regulate the absorption of calcium and phosphorus, playing a crucial role in bone health.

Intestines

Tubular sections of the digestive system extending from the stomach to the anus, divided into the small and large intestines, responsible for nutrient absorption and waste processing.

Nondisplaced Fracture

A type of bone fracture where the bone cracks either part or all of the way through but does not move and maintains proper alignment.