An abnormal number increase in the number of cells which creates an enlarged tissue mass.
What is Hyperplasia?
When an often milder disease develops gradually and persists For a long time.
What is chronic disease?
The outer layer, closest to the interior of the skull bone.
What is the Dura Mater?
A type of seizure also known as a petit mal and more common in children.
What is an absence seizure?
The identification of a specific disease.
What is Diagnosis?
The failure of an organ or a tissue to develop or function normally.
What is Aplasia?
When a treatment or an error causes a disease.
What is iatrogenic?
The middle of the human spinal cords color.
What is Gray?
Type of strong _____ Muscle contraction where the persons muscles contract, resulting briefly in flexion and followed by the extension of the limbs and rigidity in the trunk.
What is Tonic?
The probability for recovery or another outcome.
What is Prognosis?
The underdevelopment or incomplete development of a tissue or organ.
What is Hypoplasia?
When a disease is unknown.
What is idiopathic?
The area of the human brain that comprehends language received, both spoken and written.
What is Wernike’s area?
The stage of this seizure amongst other symptoms, the person has increased salvation with foaming at the mouth.
What is clonic?
Programmed cell death.
What is aptosis?
New cell growth- commonly called a tumor.
What is neoplasia?
When a higher than expected number of infectious diseases occur in many regions of the globe.
What is pandemics?
What is a symptom of a cerebral aneurysm, hint: this is a light one.
What is photophobia?
A term for when Tonic- Clonic seizures are recurrent and continue without full return to consciousness.
What is status epilepticus?
Form of coagulation necrosis that produces a thick yellowish “cheesy” substance.
What is caseous necrosis?
Undifferentiated cells with variable nuclear and cell structures.
What is anaplasia?
When a metabolism happens in the cell, a decrease in PH happens from a buildup of lactic acid.
What is anaerobic?
This is a type of fracture is when a displacement of a piece of bone is below the level of the skull.
What is a depressed skull fracture?
This seizure will “march” from one location to the other.
What is a Jacksonian Seizure?
The development of a disease.
What is Pathogenesis?