Describe the Hemogram (blood picture) in bacterial and viral infection. Differentiate Regenerative from Degenerative Shift to the left.

Q: Name the mature organs and tissues of the hematopoietic system

A: Hematopoiesis is the production of all of the cellular components of blood and blood plasma. It…

Q: Describe the etiology and pathophysiology of infectiousendocarditis and pericarditis.

A: Endocarditis is the infection and inflammation of inner lining of the heart called the endocardium.…

Q: Describe hemophilia A: its pathophysiology, signs, andtreatment.

A: Hemophilia is a type of genetic hereditary disorder. It is characterized by the inability of the…

Q: What is von Gierke's disease? Explain briefly.

A: Von Gierke's disease is a glycogen storage disorder which occurs due to deficiency of enzyme…

Q: erythroblastosis fetalis may develop.

A: Erythroblastosis fetalis classically results from Rho(D) incompatibility, which can develop once a…

Q: Identify the three conditions caused by lgE medicated allergic reaction.

A: The immune system produces antibodies called immunoglobulin E (IgE). Your immune system overreacts…

Q: What are the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases?Explain, explain at your…

A: Necrosis - When tissue in the body becomes dead because of reduced oxygen. The blood supply to the…

Q: Define cricothyrotomy

A: The cricoid cartilage encircles the trachea (windpipe) and is located in the middle neck. The…

Q: Define the word hemangioma

A: Hemangioma is non-cancerous and often painless. It can bleed sometimes but mostly shows no symptom.…

Q: Describe the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases.

A: Putrefaction or Necrosis, a fiery type of cell demise, has been viewed as a unintentional passing as…

Q: Explain how a pulmonary embolus can cause immediatedeath.

A: Blood clot:        It is the normal process to prevent bleeding. Usually the body automatically…

Q: Why is medication adherence critical in tuberculosis treatment? note: answer in paragraph form and…

A: Adherence to the treatment is a compliance of the patient, where the patient consciously makes…

Q: What three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis?

A: Three critical elements are required for the pathogenesis of infective endocarditis are :…

Q: What is the normal range for a reticulocyte count?

A: Reticulocytes is the immature form of red blood cells.  Normal range of reticulocytes in adults 0.5…

Q: What is a positive Babinski sign? What are the clinical indications if it is present in an adult?

A: The muscular framework is an organ framework comprising of skeletal, smooth and cardiovascular…

Q: Explain why excessive bleeding occurs with aplasticanemia.

A: Anemia is a condition when red blood cells are present less in number in blood. Lack of healthy RBCs…

Q: Define embolus

A: The embolus is dangerous if clogged coronary arteries supplying heart since myocardium is essential…

Q: What are the clinical signs of acute inflammation? (redness, swelling, heat, pain, loss of function)…

A: Acute inflammation sets in seconds to minutes after tissues are injured. It has four…

Q: List several activities that reduce the incidence of infectioushepatitis.

A: A medical condition related to the inflammation of the liver is termed as hepatitis. Many illnesses…

Q: Describe the two linages of blood and the major disease with these.

A: There are two lineages in the blood. Lymphocyte and myelocyte lineage.  Lymphocyte lineage includes…

Q: What are AGA and EMA antibodies? Explain the connection between the presence of antibodies and the…

A: The celiac disease is due to an inadequate immune response to a gluten protein component called…

Q: Which test is performed to evaluate bleeding disorders?

A: Bleeding disorders are a range of illnesses in which the body's blood coagulation mechanism fails.…

Q: pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE (Pulmonary Embolism)

A: Embolus means a blood clot, air bubble, fatty deposit, or any object which blocks or obstructs the…

Q: What are the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases? Briefly explain this at…

A: Necrosis is an irreversible injury that occurs to the cells which eventually results in cell death…

Q: Why are multiple opportunistic infections common inpatients with leukemia?

A: Blood is a fluid connective tissue. The components of blood include red blood cells or erythrocytes,…

Q: What is sickle cell disease? Describe its effects at a protein, cellular and organismal level.

A: Sickle cell anemia is an inherited blood disorder which is autosomal recessive in nature. This…

Q: Why are frequent blood donations hazardous for the donor? (highlight main answer)

A: There are four types of blood donations: whole blood, platelets, plasma,  and red blood cell…

Q: Write a summary or short note or conclusion about: Role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of…

A: Necrosis:  When the blood supply to any particular cell/ tissue stops then a condition arises that…

Q: Discuss the vascular changes that are associated with the acute inflammation?

A: Our body is continously exposed to disease - causing organisms such as bacteria, fungi, virus,…

Q: words without plagarism What are the role of ne

A: We know Necrosis is an irreversible injury that occurs to the cells which eventually results in cell…

Q: Explain why blood vessels degenerate as well as the significance of this degeneration. Give at least…

A: With increasing age, the lipid profile of person changes. The levels of HDL decrease whereas Total…

Q: What are the clinical signs of acute inflammation? Briefly describe why they are happening.

A: Your immune system is activated when your body comes into contact with an offending agent (such as…

Q: Relate sickle-cell disease to pleitropy

A: Sickle cell disease is a genetic disorder where the RBCs are sickle-shaped and these cells are not…

Q: What is the target antigen in celiac disease?

A: The immune system is a complicated physiological system comprised of several organs, tissues, and…

Q: What are the differences between sepsis and septic shock? Please answer at your own words

A: Introduction- sepsis can be  defined as an infection which causess fever (or hypothermia),…

Q: Why is anaphylactic shock considered a medical emergency?

A: Medical emergency A critical & unanticipated circumstance involving illness or injury that…

Q: Discuss important features of leptospirosis.

A: Unicellular organisms are also a group of organisms that inhabit the ecosystem of the earth. These…

Q: Explain why fever is accompanies the toxic overdoses of Aspirin drug?

A: Aspirin is a salicylate drug which is used as an analgesic. Aspirin is classified as non-steroidal…

Q: Describe proper collection, transportation and examination of pus

A: When the immune system of the body detects any kind of infection by a pathogen it recruits…

Q: define Burkitt lymphoma (

A: The lymphatic system drains fluid from the tissues and transports it back into circulation. It…

Q: Give the normal value for C3 (COMPLEMENT 3) and the importance of measuring C3 (COMPLEMENT 3)

A: Definition. Complement C3 is a blood test that determines how active a specific protein is.