Generalization in pathology (generalisatio; lat. Generalis - general, main) is the spread of a pathological process in an organ or the whole body from a limited focus.
Types of generalization:
hematogenous (haematogena) - as a result of the movement of the agent with the blood flow, causing the pathological process;
intracanalicular (intracanalicularis; Latin intra - inside + canaliculus - tubule) - due to the advancement of the agent that causes the pathological process through cracks or natural channels (mainly along the respiratory and urinary tract, digestive tract);
lymphogenic (lymphogena) - as a result of the movement of an agent with the flow of lymph, leading to a pathological process;
generalization per continuitatem - occurring due to the increase (growth) of the primary lesion;
mixed (mixta) - carried out as a result of the spread by various ways (lymphogenous, hematogenous, etc.) of the agent that causes the pathological process.
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Adrenocorticotropic hormone (the second name is corticotropin) is produced in the brain, in the anterior pituitary gland. Its function in the body is to influence the adrenal glands, which, in turn, are also endocrine glands, secreting hormones that are very important for normal life
Automatism (Greek automates spontaneous, self-acting) - the ability of individual cells, tissues or organs to rhythmic activity in the absence of obvious connections with external stimuli
Adaptation (lat.adaptatio - adaptation) - the process of adaptation of an organism, population or other biological system to changing conditions of existence (functioning)
The born baby must adapt to new living conditions within a short time. Some organs and systems of his body are not yet ready for full-fledged work, therefore, a newborn is going through a number of so-called transient (transitional) states, the external manifestations of which can cause anxiety. It is important to distinguish such conditions from pathologies in which the child needs immediate medical attention
