...formation of Lewy bodies (proteins) in the nerve cells in the brain. This is similar to the processes which occur in Parkinson’s disease and Alzheimer’s disease (Alzheimer dementia). Risk factors...
...disease admitting bacteria to the vulnerable pulp of the tooth or into a gum pocket, the first line of prevention is preventing caries and gum disease. This involves maintaining good...
...leads to the follicle’s dilation and rupture. Studies show that obesity, hereditary factors, and smoking may play a causative or an exacerbating role in the disease. The condition causes several...
...to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide during breathing. Emphysema is a chronic disease that damages the alveoli, causing their walls to break apart. Over time, this destruction creates large pockets...
...to address complications from the disease. Multiple myeloma is a rare type of cancer that causes abnormal cells to develop in your bone marrow. As multiple myeloma spreads, it can...
...as well as to determining whether treatments against them are working. Progressive or chronic disease – Some GI conditions like ulcerative colitis or Crohn’s disease are chronic and are thus...
...of the disease. This is important for ensuring that the treatment is effectively targeting the cancer cells and that the disease is not spreading to other parts of the body....
...Accessed May 15, 2018. ↩ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Shingles Vaccination.” January 2018. Accessed May 15, 2018. ↩ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Shingles (Herpes Zoster): Transmission”....
...* Community health * Infectious disease * Environmental health * Chronic disease * Health equity * Disease prevention * Health promotion * Epidemiology * Public health policy * Health determinants...
...the brain, leading to brain damage or disability. * **Atherosclerosis:** Plaque buildup in arteries, reducing blood flow and increasing risk of heart disease. * **Peripheral artery disease:** Narrowing of arteries...