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        | the study of the functional changes that occur in the body as a result of an injury, disorder, or disease |  | 
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        | the study of changes in cells and tissues as a result of injury or disease |  | 
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        | the mechanisms of human body functioning |  | 
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        | how the human body is put together, including component parts and location of those parts |  | 
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        | concerned with how component parts operate together |  | 
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        | the functional impairment of cells, tissues, organs, or organ systems |  | 
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        | a specific condition with a recognizable, predictable pattern |  | 
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        | vulnerabilities that, when present, increase the chances that a disease may occur |  | 
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        | precise cause of a disease |  | 
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        | disease-causing microorganism |  | 
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        | having more than one genetic and/or environmental causing events |  | 
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        | no known etiology to a disease |  | 
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        | a disease that is the result of exposure to infection in the health care environment |  | 
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diseases that are the inadvertent result of medical treatmentpatient who develops a UTI from the placemens of a catheter |  | 
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        | the presenting signs and symptoms of the disease |  | 
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        | the observable or measurable expressions |  | 
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        | indicators that are reported by the ill individual and are considered the "subjective" manifestations |  | 
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        | triggers that promote the onset of clinical manifestations |  | 
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        | manifestations that are found directly at the site of disease and are confined to that specific area |  | 
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        | describes manifestations that present throughout the body and are not confined to a local area |  | 
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        | manifestations or diseases that begin abruptly and last a few days to a few months |  | 
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        | diseases that generally last longer than 6 months and are insidious, or gradual, in onset |  | 
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        | diseases that fall somewhere between acute and chronic in duration and severity |  | 
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        | person does not have any noticeable symptoms even though diagnostic tests may indicate that the disease is present |  | 
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        | labels distinguished by a focus on the human response to the condition |  | 
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        | the forecast or prediction of how the individual will proceed through the disease process |  | 
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        | a negative outcome with disease complications that impact the quality of life |  | 
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        | the perceived wholeness of the body, mind, and spirit |  | 
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        | a state that results in suffering or distress |  | 
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        | a dynamic balance in the body marked by the appropriate and effective response to stimuli, thereby keeping the body in a steady state |  | 
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        | the study of disease in populations |  | 
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        | the rate of occurance of a disease at any given time |  | 
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        | the number or percentage of a population that is affected by a particular disease at a given time |  | 
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        | when the incidence and prevalence of a dises are predictable and stable |  | 
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        | a dramatic increase in disease incidence in a population and represents a rate considerably above the endemic rate |  | 
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        | occurs when an epidemic spreads across continents |  | 
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prohibits a disease condition from occurring.wearing a bike helmet to prevent head injury |  | 
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the early detection and treatment of disease through screeningperforming breast or testicular self-examination every month for early cancer detection |  | 
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rehabilitation of a patient after detection of diseasefocuses on preventing complications or progression of the conditionapplying physical therapy and occupational therapy interventions to improve gross and fine motor funtion after a stroke |  | 
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        | a general idea that can be applied to similar situations |  | 
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