Biology, asked by 143Ahmad, 8 months ago

ogressive muscle loss can result from metabolic disorders or inherited genetic diseases such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy, ... Skeletal muscle injury or loss occurs in many clinical situations.
how the work in thats condition ?
AND explain its mechanisms step by step,,,,​

Answers

Answered by shekarkotian
1

Answer:

Skeletal muscle tissue has the largest mass in the human body, accounting for 45% of the total weight. Muscle injuries can be caused by bruising, stretching or laceration. The current classification divides such injuries into mild, moderate and severe. The signs and symptoms of grade I lesions are edema and discomfort; grade II, loss of function, gaps and possible ecchymosis; and grade III, complete rupture, severe pain and extensive hematoma. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: ultrasound, which is dynamic and cheap, but examiner dependent; and tomography or magnetic resonance, which gives better anatomical definition, but is static. Initial phase of the treatment can be summarized as the “PRICE” protocol. NSAIDs, ultrasound therapy, strengthening and stretching after the initial phase and range of motion without pain are used in clinical treatment. On the other hand, surgery has precise indications: hematoma drainage and muscle-tendon reinsertion and reinforcement.

Answered by 786hasanfatima
2
Answer:
Doctor is likely to start with a medical history and physical examination.
Like:
• Enzyme Tests
• Genetic Testing
• Electro Cardiography and Echo Cardiography
• Lung Monitoring Test
• Electromyography

Although there is no cure for any form of muscular dystrophy, Trials of new therapies are ongoing.

People with muscular dystrophy should be monitored throughout their lives. Their care team should include a neurologist with expertise in neuromuscular diseases, a physical medicine and rehabilitation specialist, and physical and occupational therapists.

Some people might also need a lung specialist (pulmonologist), a heart specialist (cardiologist, a sleep specialist, a specialist in the endocrine system (endocrinologist), an orthopedic surgeon and other specialists.

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