With a hat that size, you'll have no trouble

With a hat that size, you'll have no trouble

Pneumonia

Pneumonia is an inflammation of the parenchymal lung, distal from the terminal that included bronchial respiratory and bronchial alveoli and lead to consolidation of lung tissue and disruption of local gas exchange.
 
Etiology
1. Streptococcus pneumonia through droplets
2. Staphylococcus aureus through the infusion tube
3. P. enterobakter through aerugenisa and ventilator
4. H. influenzae
5. Mycoplasma

Want to know more about pneumonia visit here  

Myocardial Infarction

Myocardial infarction is the death of myocardial tissue damage caused by coronary blood flow myocard (Carpenito, 2001).
Myocardial infarction is the death of heart muscle tissue indicated a typical chest pain: a long illness of more than 30 minutes, not relieved by rest or giving anti-angina (PKJPDN Harapan Kita, 2001).

Signs and symptoms
Pain is typically felt in the pericardial area is often perceived as a pressure, squeezed, pushed, strangled, and the pain as burning, sharp taste and pressed or very painful, constant pain, and superficial.
Pain can spread to the back until strenum left chest, left arm, neck, jaw, or left shoulder.

More about Myocardial Infarction click here 

Cancer Colon

Cancer is a disease of cells growing malignancy. Could hit any organ in the human body. When the attack on the colon is called colon cancer, when on the rectum, it is called rectal cancer. If the colon or rectum is called colorectal cancers.

Colorectal cancer as other cancer properties, having the properties can be grown relatively quickly, or roots can infiltrate (infiltrate) into the surrounding tissue and damage it, it can spread far through the lymph nodes and blood vessels to organs distant from the origin grows, such as the liver , the lungs which can eventually cause death if not handled properly.

More about Colon Cancer click here

   

Cardiac Heart Failure

Cardiac heart failure is the inability of the heart to pump blood in sufficient quantities to meet the networking needs of nutrients and oxygen. The fundamental mechanisms of heart failure, including damage to the contractile properties of the heart, which leads to cardiac output is less than normal. General conditions underlying including atherosclerosis, atrial hypertension, and inflammatory or degenerative diseases of the heart muscle. A number of systemic factors can support the development and severity of heart failure. Increased metabolic rate (eg, fever, coma, tiroktoksikosis), hypoxia and anemia requires an increase in cardiac output to meet oxygen needs.

More about Cardiac Heart Failure visit here