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true cyst cyst that is completely lined by epithelial tissuesall the lesions are far away without communication with endodontic access or endodontic
explain the submucous layerthis layer consists of loose areolar connective tissue there are lymph vessels plexuses of blood vessels and nerves the
explain the muscle layerthis layer consists of two layers of smooth muscle the outer layer is a longitudinal muscle layer and the inner layer is a
what is the difference between extra and intraradicularextraradicular means there is lesions came from periodontal or from the adjacent tissue and
explain adventitia or outer coveringin the thorax the outer covering is made up of loose fibrous tissue and in the abdomen the organs are covered
what is the reason of post endodontic disease either there is persistent or reintroduce intracanal microorganisms that means if i do improper
what are the causes of endodontic painlesions in retreatment cases called post endodontic diseasesreasons of endo retreatment reasons of failure-
endodontic success - according to strindberg 1956 the endodontic success is the postoperative clinical as well as radiographic satisfaction after a
explain general structural plan of the gastrointestinal tractthe wall of the gastrointestinal tract consists of four layers of tissue these are
explain physiology of gastrointestinal systemin this unit we shall focus on the gastrointestinal system the gastrointestinal system you would realize
endodontics principles and practiceaccording to american association of endodontic retreatment defined asa procedure to remove root canal filling
explain mouth to mouth respirationif no instrument is available ones own lung may be used as a positive pressure pump air may be blown into the lungs
explain intermittent positive pressure lung inflation when medulla is affected the cough reflex may be lost to prevent secretions entering the lungs
explain the cabinet respiration such an apparatus is used when the respiratory muscles are paralyzed by an injury or an infection a cabinet
explain the oxygen toxicity - histotoxic hypoxiaexposure to oxygen at increased pressure can produce a marked increase in the dissolved oxygen in
explain hypercapnia and hypocapnia - histotoxic hypoxiahypercapnia it is the retention of carbon dioxide in the body there is a depression of the
explain asphyxia - histotoxic hypoxiaimproper aeration of blood produces a series of pathological manifestation and ultimately death the symptoms
explain emphysema - histotoxic hypoxiaemphysema is a chronic respiratory disease where there is an over- inflation of the air sacs alveoli in the
explain pneumothorax - histotoxic hypoxiait is a collection of air or gas in the chest or pleural space that causes a part or all of a lung to
explain acclimatization - histotoxic hypoxiaa compensatory respiratory adjustment at moderately high altitudes is called acclimatization if you
explain cyanosis - histotoxic hypoxiacyanosis is a physical sign for causing bluish discoloration of the skin amp mucous membranes cyanosis is caused
explain the apnoeaapnoea means cessation of breathing temporary apnoea may be seen in low carbon dioxide tension in blood during swallowing there is
explain the orthopnoea and tachypnoeaorthopnoea dyspnoea occurs even at rest in severe cardiac congestive failure this condition is called
explain the hyperpnoeait is a term for an increase in the rate and depth of respiration the cause of hyperpnoea may be voluntary or due to impulses
explain the dyspnoeashortness of breath or dyspnoea is a feeling of difficult or labored breathing that is out of proportion to the patients level of