............ prediction of the probable outcome of a disease, death or survival

Q: Which of he following is true about skin, bones, the heart, and intestines?

A: Tissues: It is a group of similar cells originating from a common embryonic origin and functions…

Q: 5. Describe briefly, the course of a bacterial infection at the mucosal surface.

A: Microbes are consistently associated with our body surfaces. When these breach our body surfaces it…

Q: How do blood clots help to stop diseases

A: Whenever there is an injury, red blood cells and platelets clump together at the broken blood…

Q: What are the functions of Macrophages?

A: Macrophages are a type of phagocyte.

Q: What types of macrophages are there, and what are their principal functions?

A: White blood cells play an important function in fighting infection in our body. Macrophages are a…

Q: What are macrophages ? How are they useful ?

A: Blood is a specialized connective tissue composed of two components plasma and formed elements.…

Q: Why does carcinoma of the ascending colon cause more anaemia than obstruction, and carcinoma of the…

A: Ca colon is a very common cancer in developed countries starts from the inner wall of the colon and…

Q: Spontaneous recovery is ?

A: Spontaneous recovery is a marvel of learning and memory that was first named and depicted by Ivan…

Q: The organ that contains red pulp, which filters the blood, andwhite pulp, where lymphocytes respond…

A: Immunology is the branch of science which deals with the study of the immune system, immune response…

Q: Mr. Rubin, who has been working in a chemical factory for the past 30 years, went to see the doctor…

A: Normal urine is devoid of blood cells, glucose, pathogens, calculi, and casts and is pale-yellow in…

Q: Explain  the structure and function of Macrophages?

A: Phagocytosis is a process in which white blood cells of the immune system consume and digest cell…

Q: What is the difference between the terms infection and disease?   Disease refers to the invasion of…

A: Pathogens are the harmful microbes that causes disease in the body.

Q: What do you mean by squamous cells?

A: Squamous cells are thin, flat cells that look like fish scales, and are found in the tissue that…

Q: can an individual have an illness or disease and still be healthy or well? Why or why not?

A: Health can be defined as individual well-being related to physical, psychological, and mental state.…

Q: How does a drug or gen delivery system pass the membrane of cell and nucleus?

A: Drug delivery system is a formulation that enables the introduction of a therapeutic element into…

Q: Why genetic differences account for resistance to certain diseases ?

A: Genetic resistance may be defined as the acquisition of genetic variation that leads to the…

Q: Explain why chemotherapy and radiation may berecommended following surgery for breast cancer…

A: Breast Cancer        Cancer formation in the breast cells resulting in abnormal growth and affecting…

Q: What is Regeneration?

A: Step 1 Asexual reproduction is a mode of multiplication in which new individuals develop from a…

Q: B cells and T cells are examples of which type of whiteblood cell? How do these cells protect…

A: White blood cells are those which are involved in providing an immune response in the body against…

Q: Why don't I burst cells in my rear when I sit down?

A: A cell has the ability to self-replicate. As a result, they are known as the evolution of life. Each…

Q: What do Macrophages secrete?

A: Macrophages are the protective cells that are the part of white blood cells and are phagocytic in…

Q: Match each statement with the condition that it describes.

A: Those proteins or biological catalysts which help to speed up the chemical reaction are termed…

Q: Antibodies move from the maternal blood into the fetal blood. Which layers of tissue must the…

A: Antibodies are passed from mother to baby to the placenta during the third trimester (last 3 months…

Q: Where are blood cells produced?

A: The blood cells are produced in the center of the bone called bone marrow The process of making…

Q: What do you mean by marrow cavities?

A: The central cavity of bone shafts where the bone marrow, either red or yellow or both is stored is…

Q: A woman was hit by a car and complained of injuries to her leg, knee, hip, and thigh. She was taken…

A: According to the whole scenario or situation i found out that Radiologist does have the contractual…

Q: What are respectively some remarkable functions of myosin, CD4, albumin, keratin, immunoglobulin,…

A: Proteins are long chain of polypeptides, which are formed by linear arrangement of amino acid. They…

Q: What are the functions of histocytes?

A: The immune system provides defense against invading pathogens. It is a complex network of cells,…

Q: T cells are often discussed in conjunction with the disease AIDS, in which a virus destroys these…

A: T Cells : T cells are part of the immune system and develop from stem cells in the bone marrow. They…

Q: What is diapause and its significance?

A: Diapause is observed in case of insect development.

Q: What is the difference between the endocrine and immune system?

A: In this question, we are going to explain difference between endocrine and Immune system.

Q: woman was hit by a car and complained of injuries to her leg, knee, hip, and thigh. She was taken to…

A: Doctors and patients share a legal fiduciary relationship which is contractual in nature. Due to…

Q: How does a tissue rejection reaction occur? How might a patient about to receive a bone marrow…

A: Transplantation is the process by which cancerous or non-functional cells/tissue/organ are removed…

Q: Define the term macrophages?

A: Macrophages are a part of the mononuclear phagocytic system. They are the cells of…

Q: What is inflammation?

A: Immunity is a term refers to the ability of the body to fight against the antigen by producing…

Q: Define pleitropy

A: A gene is a sequence of nucleotides in genome that codes for a functioning molecule. There is…

Q: of macrophages?

A: Macrophages are tissue-resident or infiltrated immune cells critical for innate immunity, normal…

Q: How important is the role of the immune system?

A: Introduction Immunity is a complex biological system with the ability to recognise and accept what…

Q: What is disease, and what protects your body from disease?

A: Disease is an abnormal condition of the body resulting from any harmful deviation from the normal…

Q: What is B.O.D?

A: The amount of dissolved oxygen that is used by microorganisms in the biological process of…

Q: should individual (and under what circumstances)have the unfettered right to die?

A: Consider a society in which patients are routinely euthanized, whether they desire to or not, if…

Q: What is the difference between disease and illness?

A: Illness Is a personal state in which the person feels unhealthy.  Illness is a state in which a…

Q: Difference between symptoms and signs of a disease?

A: Infection is a specific strange condition that contrarily influences the construction or capacity of…

Q: Fill in the blanks:  When tissues are damaged, macrophages release inflammatory mediators that…

A: The immune system is made up of several components such as immune cells, tissue, organs, and…

Q: Which part of our body dilated?

A: Dilation - It refers to expansion , widen or open in terms of human physiology. It's an autonomic…

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.