If the fluid surrounding a patient's red blood cells is depleted in electrolysis, is crenation or hemolysis more likely to occur?

Q: Make a diagram of hemodialysis?

A: KEY WORDS :- Hemodialysis - It is the process which uses principles such as ultrafiltration,…

Q: Can the rate of hydrate formation be increased by hydroxide ion as well as by acid? Explain.

A: Introduction: Hydrates are created when water and light and natural gases come into contact at a…

Q: Why do red blood cells swell up and burst when placed in pure water?

A: A red blood cell will swell and undergo hemolysis.

Q: Will the precipitate formed after treating egg white with strong acid dissolve or not in addition to…

A: Proteins are large size molecules, polymers of structural units called amino acids. A total of 20…

Q: Illustrate the renal handling of three hypothetical substances that might be found in blood?

A: Renal clearance means volume of plasma from which the kidney completely removes the waste material…

Q: Give an example of renal handling of inulin?

A: Introduction: Inulin is a naturally occurring dietary fibre present in oligosaccharides. It is…

Q: Why is the dehydration process must be done thoroughly and gradually

A: The loss of water from aqueous-fixed tissue is known as dehydration. Because most fixatives are…

Q: What will happen to a red blood cell if it is placed into a beaker of pure water?

A: Blood is a fluid connective tissue that carries oxygen, glucose, and nutrients throughout the body.…

Q: what is Hemodialysis, and how does it work?

A: Kidneys are the bean shaped excretory organs located in the lower abdomen. The excess fluid is…

Q: Why glucose is given to dehydrated patient?

A: Dehydration is the process in which the loss of water takes place from the body. The process of…

Q: Would you expect the concentration of HCO3   to be higher in blood plasma taken from a systemic…

A: The process by which oxygen and carbon dioxide moves between the bloodstream and the lung is known…

Q: What will happen to RBC when 0.3M of dextrose solution is added

A: In individuals with insufficient oral intake, dextrose provides a rapidly digested source of…

Q: If you put red blood cells into a very concentrated (10%) NaCl solution, what would happen?

A: Given 10% Concentrated sodium chloride solution ( salt solution)RBC

Q: What is understood by the terms acidophilic and basophilic?

A: The term acidophilic is related to some prokaryotes and their ability to tolerate acidic…

Q: Explain the technique of equilibrium dialysis ?

A: Equilibrium dialysis is a simple and easy method that is used to study the interaction between…

Q: Name the type of granulocytes that play an important role in detoxification?

A: Granulocytes: These are the White Blood Cells that have fractured nucleus and help the innate immune…

Q: calculate the amount of urea if the patient urea nitrogen is 800mg/L?

A: Urea is the principal end product of protein and amino acid catabolism. Molecular weight of urea…

Q: What diseases or conditions if you have buffer deficiency in your body?

A: The buffer systems plays an important role in our body. It takes few seconds in the blood to make…

Q: Briefly describe the difference between chromatography and ion exchange

A: Asked : Difference between chromatography and ion exchange

Q: What occurred when the blood was mixed with each solution, distilled water, ISO 0.9% and ISO 12.5%…

A: Osmosis is a latent process and results without any expense of power. It includes the transfer of…

Q: Media used for the demonstration of blood reactions should be low in fermentable carbohydrates.…

A: Carbhohydrate: Carbohydrates is found in sugars, starches, and dietary fibre are sugars, starches,…

Q: How is urea formed in thehuman body?

A: Urea is the main nitrogenous compound in the urine of humans and mammals. Animals that excrete urea…

Q: what is  electroporation?

A: Molecular biology is a field of biological sciences that studies the structure, composition, and…

Q: Why don't red blood cells usually appear in urine?

A:

Q: What cells in the body produce hydrogen peroxide?

A: Hydrogen peroxide is a natural chemical which is toxic but still produced by body cells.

Q: Will the precipitate formed after treating egg white with strong acid dissolve or not in addition of…

A: Proteins are one of the important biomolecules that consist of smaller components known as amino…

Q: What characteristics are needed for a substance to be soluble in body fluids?

A: Body fluids are the body liquids, which are present in the body. These fluids play an essential role…

Q: In acid-fast determination, what is the method of collection in comatose or bedridden patients?

A: Acid fast staining is basically a microbiological  test which helps to detect presence of acid fast…

Q: How are the effects of the nitrites different from the effects of inhaled solvent fumes?

A: the effects of the nitrites different from the effects of inhaled solvent fumes:

Q: What would be the effect of a urine sample being left at room temperature overnight before…

A: Urine testing may be requested by your general practitioner or another healthcare provider to assist…

Q: What do you mean by acidophils?

A: cells contain components that are either basic, acidic or neutral. these components are stained by…

Q: which solution traveled out of the dialysis tubing: glucose or starch?

A: The movement of ions and molecules across the cell membranes or through the bloodstream is known as…

Q: What metabolic by-product from hemoglobin colors the urine yellow?

A: Kidneys are the principal functional organs of the urinary system. Kidneys filter blood and produce…

Q: If a patient is prescribed 300 mg of potassium chloride, what is the corresponding milliequivalent?

A: Drug calculation is a important aspect in calculating the dose based on the BMI ,BSA ,age and body…

Q: What changes might occur when a urine sample was kept in a room temperature for 2 hours?

A: A urinalysis is the analysis of a person's urine that is used to diagnose and treat a variety of…

Q: explain how proteins used to minimize changes in blood pH.

A: Blood  It is a body fluid flowing in blood vessels.  It is red in color due to the presence of red…

Q: In hemodialysis, which substances diffuse out of the blood and into the dialysate (the solution used…

A: Hemodialysis is a process of purifying blood. It is carried out in people whose kidneys do not…

Q: Define a buffer and explain how it is used to minimize changes in blood pH.

A: The human body uses multiple anatomical changes to retain homeostasis. For several life processes…

Q: Two patients have the same Oxygen Saturation value, but the second patient (2) has a reduced red…

A: as per our company guidelines we are supposed to answer only first 1 question. Kindly repost other…

Q: For part A, explain why the solution inside the dialysis tubing turned blue, but the solution in the…

A: Osmosis is the process of movement of solvent molecules from a region of high concentration to a…

Q: Name the mineral essential for clotting of human blood.

A: Blood is a connective tissue with liquid plasma and formed elements.

Q: ). How does the water get into John's blood cells? ). What will the result be? Why?

A: It is the total amount of blood which is circulating inside the body .. Normally it's about 5L…

Q: Why acids and boiling are necessary in maceration?

A: Maceration refers to an extraction process that enables contact between a solvent and the plant for…

Q: Why we called the blood urea nitrogen not serum urea, although we called the serum creatinine??

A: A Blood urea and serum creatinine test is two different tests are done to check the kidneys…

Q: What happens to the the blood cells when they are placed in a hypotonic solution?

A: Tonicity in living systemsIf a cell is placed in a very hypertonic solution water can leave the…

Q: What are the buffers in our blood?

A: A buffer is an aqueous solution that has the ability to resist or withstand significant changes in…

Q: Why would you find proteins, glucose, ketones, bilirubin, and leukocytes in a urine sample? What…

A: In urine sample Protein test measure the amount of albumin . Normally albumin will not detectable in…

Tissue renewal

In multicellular organisms, tissue is a level of structure that consists of a group of physically and functionally identical cells and their intercellular substances. Unicellular organisms do not have tissues. Tissues are absent or poorly differentiated even in the simplest multicellular animals, such as sponges. However, more evolved multicellular animals and plants have specialized tissues that may organize and govern an organism's reaction to its surroundings. The word tissue is derived from the Latin word 'weave.' Plants and animals have various kinds of tissue systems that differ in their work and composition according to the different requirements.