Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BS-Pharmacy 2
It is a good episode and Its helps to learn more about HIV and aids how to treat or diagnose
when a person have AIDS.
2. Pathogenesis of Echinococcosis
Echinococcus granulosus infections often remain asymptomatic for years before the cysts grow
large enough to cause symptoms in the affected organs. The rate at which symptoms appear
typically depends on the location of the cyst. Hepatic and pulmonary signs/symptoms are the
most common clinical manifestations, as these are the most common sites for cysts to develop In
addition to the liver and lungs, other organs (spleen, kidneys, heart, bone, and central nervous
system, including the brain and eyes) can also be involved, with resulting symptoms. Rupture of
the cysts can produce a host reaction manifesting as fever, urticaria, eosinophilia, and potentially
anaphylactic shock; rupture of the cyst may also lead to cyst dissemination.
Echinococcus multilocularis affects the liver as a slow growing, destructive tumor, often with
abdominal pain and biliary obstruction being the only manifestations evident in early infection.
This may be misdiagnosed as liver cancer. Rarely, metastatic lesions into the lungs, spleen, and
brain occur. Untreated infections have a high fatality rate.
Echinococcus vogeli affects mainly the liver, where it acts as a slow growing tumor; secondary
cystic development is common.
In the episode of House M.D. “Hunting” Father and son go into surgery and have the cysts and
parasites removed.
Surgery remains the most effective treatment to remove the cyst and can lead to a complete cure.
Cameron amazed me as she clearly determined to keep on working despite after a patient spewed
blood into her face for the possibility of having HIV.
The relationship between doctors-patients is very important as Kayla wanted to ask Dr. Chase
about something but changes her mind at last minute, and Chase didn’t ask her and just assumed
it was acid reflux or upset stomach from the prednisone causes a mistake at the end.
In this episode, the patient had Behcet’s disease, perforated ulcer, sepsis, liver failure and
hematoma.
I felt sad for Dr. Chase were depressed and distracted on his father’s death, and made a mistake
so that he sued for malpractice over the sister's death.
The brother of the patient also made a mistake on lying about his undiagnosed hepatoma that was
transplanted with his liver as he eagerly want to help his sister which is the proximate cause of
her cancer.
I have learned how to see someone cope with their problems in life, Kyla being grateful even
though she knew that she’ll die, patient is satisfied she got three more months and saved her
brother’s life.