These are examples of which Biopsychosocial component: tissue damage, impairments, pathophysiology

• A. Biological
• B. Psychological
• C. Social
• D. Personal

Answer: (A)

In the biopsychosocial model, the biological component covers the body's structure and function. Tissue damage, impairments, and pathophysiology describe the physiological state of the body—how tissues are injured, what functional limitations result from that injury, and the abnormal processes driving the condition. These are foundational to understanding how a physical condition affects movement and function, and they guide interventions aimed at healing, restoring function, and reducing symptoms. Psychological factors involve thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, while social factors involve environment, relationships, and access to care; those domains describe influences beyond the body itself. The term personal isn’t a standard category in this model, so it doesn’t fit with the biological focus of tissue-level and systemic processes.