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Introduction To Paphysiology

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Running head: INTRODUCTION TO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Introduction to Pathophysiology
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INTRODUCTION TO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Case Study: Chapter 1: Introduction to Pathophysiology
Question one
It is normal to carry out a pelvic exam in women who have cervical dysplasia hence the
Pap test was essential to diagnose dysplasia.
Question two
HPV, (The Human papillomavirus) is the major cause of cervical dysplasia. This disease
normally has no significant symptoms. The prognosis is practically essential for females with
cervical dysplasia who get proper treatment, care and follow-ups. Women who are not diagnosed
who do not get the correct follow-up and care are, however, at enhanced risk of getting cervical
cancer. There are vaccines that can prevent HPV and protect the women if given before one is
exposed to HPV. During the latent stage, there are practically no symptoms or signs linked to
cervical dysplasia. It is therefore vital to have a regular Pap test and pelvic exam. Genital warts
are signs that can be looked out for. If treated early enough, there can be remission with no

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1 Running head: INTRODUCTION TO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Introduction to Pathophysiology Name Institution 2 INTRODUCTION TO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Case Study: Chapter 1: Introduction to Pathophysiology Question one It is normal to carry out a pelvic exam in women who have cervical dysplasia hence the Pap test was essential to diagnose dysplasia. Question two HPV, (The Human papillomavirus) is the major cause of cervical dysplasia. This disease normally has no significant symptoms. The prognosis is practically essential for females with cervical dysplasia who get proper treatment, care and follow-ups. Women who are not diagnosed who do not get the correct follow-up and care are, however, at enhanced risk of getting cervical cancer. There are vaccines that can prevent HPV and protect the women if given before one is exposed to HPV. During the latent stage, there are practically no symptoms or signs linked to cervical dysplasia. It is therefore vital to have a regular Pap test and pelvic exam. Genital warts are signs that can be looked out for. If treated early enough, there can be remission with no 3 INTRODUCTION TO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY development of cervical cancer, or can take a long time to develop to cervical cancer (Hammer & McPhee, 2014). Predisposing aspects of cervical dysplasia include, multiple sexual partners, early onset of sexual activities, making, low immune system and exposure to HIV or HPV. Smoking too, can lead to exacerbations of dysplasia hence women should stop smoking ...
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