5. Name one antiphagocytic factor and how does it work?

Q: 4. In patients with leukemia, there  is fatigue, weight loss, easy bruisability. Why do you think…

A: Leukemia normally called as blood cancer. It is a cancer of the blood and the bone marrow. Here…

Q: 4. What are some characteristics of solid tumors in relation to anticancer drugs?

A: Anticancer drugs, also known as cancer chemotherapy or chemotherapy drugs, refer to a class of…

Q: Why are regular medical checkups and self-examinations important?

A: Health check whenever they used to get ill or sick. Nowadays people are more concerned about their…

Q: What are the difference between HIV and AIDS? 2. How can you protect yourself from Human…

A: AIDS and HIV both are related to deficient immune system. Immune system protect us from the diseases…

Q: Which of these statements regarding the affected gene are likely to be TRUE? Both copies of the gene…

A: Rhabdomyosarcoma is a highly aggressive form of cancer, where mesenchymal cells become unable to…

Q: 7. What are the current treatments for PK deficiency patients?

A: Pyruvate kinase deficiency is a genetic inability to make the enzyme pyruvate kinase, which is…

Q: 2.How can you tell which antibiotics would be effective for your condition?

A: Antibiotics are a class of powerful medications used to treat bacterial infections in humans and…

Q: Why people get AIDS?

A: AIDS stands for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. It is a chronic disease that leads to a decrease…

Q: 5. What kinds of side effects can happen following use of a broad spectrum antibiotic?

A: The most frequently prescribed medication is an antibiotic. The antibiotics are classified into two…

Q: tumor

A: 1. Probiotics are live bacteria and yeasts that are good for our digestive system as they promote a…

Q: What is yellow fever?

A: Fever is a temporary increase in body temperature that is often caused by an illness or infection.…

Q: e the normal immune

A: W know Human body have their own system to protect themselves from harmful bacteria, Viruses which…

Q: 13-All of the following drugs can be used in treatment of asthma EXCEPT: a. Atropine b. Salmetrol.…

A: Asthma  It is a medical condition in which the airway of the person becomes inflamed , narrow and…

Q: 4. Where is the spleen located in the body?

A: The spleen can be defined as the organ of the body that belongs to the lymphatic organ system. The…

Q: What factor contribute to the cumulative dose effect of chemotherapy?

A: Chemotherapy is a medical treatment that uses drugs to kill or slow the growth of rapidly dividing…

Q: what are the signs and symptoms of an active infection in a wound

A: The immune system of the body is responsible for fighting the infections in the body and providing…

Q: Tuberculosis b. Leprosy c. Meningitis

A: We know Vaccine is preparation which mainly provides immunity against a given disease. Types of…

Q: 2. Define the term "Pharmacodynamics" and explain how this concept helps in the understanding of the…

A: Pharmacodynamics as the name suggests is related to the study of the effects that a drug has on the…

Q: What are the distinct feature in vancomycin? 2. What are the distinct feature in teicoplanin?

A: Vancomycin: Vancomycin was discovered in the year 1950 and it was approved by the Federal Drug and…

Q: What surgical procedures are used to treat leukaemia?

A: Blood is an important constituent of the circulating system. It helps in transporting essential…

Q: 11-Which of the following agents is used as a surgical operations as muscle relaxant? a.…

A: To inhibit movement during surgery, paralytics are utilized as a part of the general anesthetic…

Q: Why do intravenous (IV) solutions need to have the same tonicity as blood?

A: Tonicity is the relative solute concentrations of two environments that are separated by a…

Q: 7. What is unusual about prions compared with viruses or bacterial pathogens that makes them so…

A: Thank you for the question  Answer  :- Prions are harmful proteins that are found in the brain.…

Q: 4. What is the principle of the Prothrombin Time Test?.

A: Prothrombin is a protein that plays a crucial role in the blood clotting process, also known as…

Q: Create a diagram showing the biosynthesis of prostaglandin and leukotrienes in the body.

A: Prostaglandins : These are lipid compounds called as eicosanoids, found in tissues in humans and…

Q: 2. Why are there more people infected with Tuberculosis now than at any other time in history?

A: Tuberculosis (TB) is a serious infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs, although it can…

Q: 1. If your body contains so many bacteria, why do they not make you ill?

A: Our body contains millions of microorganisms since birth to adult life . Majority of bacteria…

Q: Explain how pyrogens help fight an infection.

A: Bacteria are microscopic organisms which belong to prokaryote because these are unicellular…

Q: 4. Can you cure viral pneumonia?

A: Viral pneumonia is a term used to describe infection of lungs which is caused by a virus.An Example…

Q: Which of the following forms of rhodopsin forms a complex with transducin? Select one: a.…

A: The vision depends on the absorption of light energy by rhodopsin. Rhodopsin is a protein that…

Q: What are the challenges of developing anticancer drugs? Discuss with example.??

A: Cancer refers to the type of disease that involves the uncontrolled growth of body cells and the…

Q: 5. What laws protect persons with food allergies?

A: Food allergies are aberrant immune system reactions brought on by particular proteins present in…

Q: 2. What is the structure of SARS-CoV-2 virus? What are the immune responses to COVID-19 infection?…

A: SARS-COV-2 is Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. it is a strain of Corona virus which…

Q: 7. Which of the following might be found in vaccines? (1) Live but weakened microbes (2) Inactivated…

A: A vaccine is a biological preparation. The process of vaccination mimics presence of a pathogen and…

Q: 2. Briefly list three mechanisms by which monoclonal antibodies that bind to viruses or virally…

A: Monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are laboratory-made proteins that can mimic the immune system's ability…

Q: 1.What is the purpose of priming? 2.  Typically how much volume (ml) of saline is needed for the…

A: Priming is filling the IV fluid or typically saline into the IV tube set before attaching it to the…

Q: 5. What are anti-leprotic drugs ?

A: Anti-leprotic drugs, also known as leprostatic or leprosy drugs, are medications used in the…

Q: What is the connection between AIDS and HIV infection?

A: The human immunodeficiency virus  preferentially attacks and destroys CD4 positive T lymphocytes…

Q: What are the challenges of developing anticancer drugs? Discuss with example.

A: We know that Cancer refers to the type of disease that involves the uncontrolled growth of body…

Q: 1. What is the purpose of TNF-alpha and how would you use gel electrophoresis to measure the…

A: Tumour Necrosis Factor Alpha is a variety of inflammatory cytokine produced by the cells known as…

Q: What should you do if H2SO4 contacts with your skin ?

A: Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is a strong and corrosive acid. Exposure to sulfuric acid can be hazardous and…

Q: difference between corrective action & preventive  action.

A: Corrective and preventive actions help organizations improve and do much better work. It works…

Q: What have you observed with the needles used for injection syringe, thick or thin? Why

A: A syringe is a small medical device at the tip of which a needle is present. This device is used by…

Q: 6. What is the significance of immunohistochemistry in patient care.

A: A laboratory method called immunohistochemistry (IHC) is used in pathology and molecular biology to…

Q: 4. What are the main COVID-19 treatment strategies (with examples)? What is the mechanism of action…

A: COVID-19 stands for Coronavirus Disease 2019. It is an infectious disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2…

Immunology

Immunology is the division of science involved with the immune reactions occurring in living organisms. The organisms are accustomed to evolving internal defense mechanisms to evade the invasion of microbial pathogens. Diverse cells are connected with stimulating the immune responses, which produce inhospitable conditions to the microbes prompting their lysis and thus inhibits the multiplication of the pathogens. The immune system can distinguish the pathogens through the aid of cellular intercommunication and launch responses to destroy them.