Discuss how Hymenolepis diminuta modulate their host’s immune response in relation to the development of their strobila

Q: What characteristics of Coxiella are important factors in itstransmission to humans?

A: Bacteria are a member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms. It has cells walls, but lack…

Q: How do you control/prevent arthropod-borne diseases? Discuss each method.

A: The branch of biology that deals with the structure, function and evolution is called zoology. It…

Q: Illustrate the ID scheme of the pathogenic staph

A: Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and associated ideas. Microbiology has gone a long way…

Q: What is the well-documented mechanism resistance of candida and how can the genes confer resistance…

A: Candida is a pathogenic genus of yeasts as it is known to cause the most common types of fungal…

Q: review the evidence for and against the importance of inflammatory response genes in adenocarcinoma

A: An adenocarcinoma is a condition of cancer that can start in the glands that line the organs'…

Q: Explain the differences between insects and arachnids and theirrole as vectors.

A: The insects and the arachnid are the arthropods that form a wide group of the pathogen vector such…

Q: List the most important antifungal defenses found in humans.

A: Fungi are eukaryotic organism that includes yeasts, molds and mushrooms. They are placed in kingdom…

Q: Why would adults be more likely to have an allergy to an insect venom than a child? Give one…

A: Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction,  which occurs in body as response to insect venom.

Q: How does the Capsule produced by S. pneumoniae allow them to have deep lung tissue invasion, also…

A: Streptococcus pneumoniae It is a Gram-positive, spherical bacteria. It is a facultative anaerobic…

Q: N. meningitidis counters the body’s defenses with a. IgA protease. b. a capsule. c. endospore…

A: Neisseria meningitidis is a Gram-negative and non-endospore-forming bacterial strain. It is a…

Q: Describe the difference between centrally and peripherally acting sympatholytics

A: Introduction: Sympatholytics are medications that have the opposite effect of adrenergic agents.…

Q: Mosquitoes and ticks transmit pathogens to mammals. For each vector, explain how the life cycle,…

A: The illnesses brought on by vectors are known as vector borne diseases. A vector, such as a…

Q: explain two ways in which to lessen or avoid the development of insect resistance to the Cry protein…

A: Introduction Insecticide resistance is a heritable modification in a pest population's…

Q: What type of worm causes this condition?

A: Parasites are defined as the organisms that survive in or on a host, obtaining nutrition and harming…

Q: Robinia - Modified Stipules

A: Modifications are nothing adaptation which help the organism to survive. The also undergoes these…

Q: Describe the four developmental stages of hemoflagellates, andidentify those stages that are…

A: Any infectious agent or microorganism (Virus, bacterium, protozoa, ETC) that can cause disease is a…

Q: A patient comes into the hospital complaining of having symptoms that looks like to be a…

A: The immune system plays a critical role in preventing and controlling infections. However, when the…

Q: What metabolic pathway is involved with the sudden increase/decrease of the host's body weight?

A: In human biochemistry, a metabolic pathway is defined as a series of biochemical reactions that take…

Q: Describe the term zoonosis, give detailed examples of important zoonoses and how we can prevent…

A: Here I will be discussing zoonosis. They are kind of infectious diseases caused by various…

Q: Patients with a history of tuberculosis often show scars and other lesions in the lungs and…

A: Introduction: Tuberculosis (TB) is a potentially fatal infectious illness mainly affecting the…

Q: E. Discuss the difference between Amoebic from Bacillary Dysentery.

A: * Since you have asked multiple questions in a single question. So only 1st question i.e. E will be…

Q: Make a flowchart to explain the mechanism of how prions cancause a progressive effect, even though…

A: Prions catalyze the conversion of normal proteins into prion proteins.

Q: Erythrocytic merozoites form gametocytes. Comment.

A: Malaria is caused by protozoa known as Plasmodium. This parasite produces toxins in human body which…

Q: N. gonorrhoeae Become Resistant toPenicillin Through which Mechanisms?

A: Penicillin is the first antibiotic drug used by scientists. It destroys several infections and…

Q: for each stage of pethogens explain how pathogens do expose the host tissue (exposure), then how to…

A: EXPOSURE/CONTACT   An encounter with pathogen is known as exposure. Fr a pathogen to cause disease,…

Q: What are the the host immune defenses that the Bordetella pertussis, Streptococcus pneumoniae,…

A: Immune system has a defense mechanism against microbial infection which has to be overcome by the…

Q: Describe one way the immune system could respond when it is exposed to the genetically altered…

A: Answer:  IMMUNE SYSTEM = It is the system of any human being which describes the immunity.  IMMUNITY…

Q: Compare and contrast the latent and Acute infections with regard to the maximum amount of new…

A: Acute infections: They are of relatively short duration Have rapid recovery Most Infectious agents…

Q: Select a factor or factors that favor the invasion and growth ofPseudomonas aeruginosa in the…

A: Pseudomonas aeruginosa is an opportunistic pathogen and cause nosocomical infections. It is a gram…

Q: Discuss clonal selection theory in human physiology and it's application in rubeola infection in a 6…

A: Measles is caused by Rubeola virus, which belongs to the Paramyxovirus family. It is an acute…

Q: Differentiate the ring form and gamatocytes of Plasmodiun species

A: Introduction Plasmodium:- Plasmodium is a genus of unicellular eukaryotes that are obligate…

Q: Explain innate Immunity and Fungal Infection.

A: Introduction :- Immunity refers to a multicellular organism's ability to resist dangerous pathogens.…

Q: Give the Saccharomyces cerevisiae General Morphology by providing its cell type and size

A: Sacchromyces cerevisiae: it is unicellular eukaryotic yeast. It also forms colony.

Q: Give one example of antibioc resistance? use your own words to explain

A: Antibiotics are pharmaceutical compounds that are effective in killing pathogenic bacteria.…