6 How do restrictive and obstructive diseases differ?

Q: 6. Why have different classes of antibodies (i.e. IgD, IgE)?

A: In warm-blooded creatures i.e mammals, antibodies are ordered into five fundamental classes or…

Q: 4. describe the environment within which this organism lives (relevant to the adaptation…

A: Adaptations are the changes which are brought about in different organisms with reference to those…

Q: 7. Which type of blood cell is affected in leukemia? How does the number and appearance of this cell…

A: Leukemia is a cancer which involves blood and the bone marrow.

Q: 6. What process generates the millions of different antigen receptors found on B and T cells?

A: Both B cells and T cells have millions of different antigens, the data for which is too much to be…

Q: 13. What happens to newly created B and T cells with antigen receptors that happen to match the…

A: A lymphocyte is a type of WBC in the immune system of most vertebrates. These lymphocytes include T…

Q: Why does defiency of Vitamin A cause night blindnes ?

A: Vitamins work as various cofactors for the enzymes of our body. On basis of their solubility and…

Q: 8. Where are the antigens that T cells recognize and bind to?

A: Antigen is a substance that enters the body and starts a process that can cause disease. The body…

Q: 11. What happens when B cells proliferate in response to signaling from a helper T cell?

A: We know that B cells synthesize and secrete antibodies whereas T-cells do not make antibodies .…

Q: 12. How does the body prevent abnormal clots?

A: Blood clotting, or coagulation, is an important process that prevents excessive bleeding when a…

Q: 2. What happens to the size of the individual cells of the blastula as the number of cells…

A: Blastula consists of cells called blastomeres. Blastula has a centrally fluid-filled cavity called…

Q: 2. When does a human body elicit an anamnestic response?

A: *Anamnestic response is the  Re established creation of antibody for the second time when someone…

Q: What is the Latin name of Sweet Orange Peel Tincture and Glycerin suppository?

A: Sweet Orange Peel Tincture:                 Crude extracted from the orange peel, in which the outer…

Q: 6. Explain about Serological Methods of laboratory diagnosis?

A: Serological tests are the immunoassay method for testing the antigen and antibodies interactions for…

Q: 12. What is the window phase of an infection? How is this concept important for the test of HIV…

A: Introduction: AIDS is caused by Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). It has a single stranded RNA…

Q: What is first aid? What type of first aid you give for sprains and strains victims?

A: Spain is an injury that involves damage to the ligaments in the form of twisting, tearing and…

Q: 17. Which of the following are illnesses transmitted by airborne droplet nuclei? (NOTE: there may be…

A: The process by which a disease spreads from one host to another is known as "transmission". Diseases…

Q: 18) What is the second link in the chain of transmission? O infectious agent O portal of entry O…

A: The entry and multiplication of microorganisms that are not present inside the body are referred to…

Q: 6) (2 pts) Describe one way your INNATE IMMUNE SYSTEM can help fight viral infections while it waits…

A: Our immune system fight against the infection and protect the body from any microbes and bacteria…

Q: 1. What can be discovered from an endoscopy?

A: Endoscopy is a process of insertion of a narrow tube into the body to examine tissues and organs. It…

Q: Explain how diet plays a role in host susceptibility to infection.

A: Dietary practises that promote a healthy gut microbiota can improve the immune system and provide a…

Q: 8. What is agglutination?

A: Agglutination comes from the latin agglutinare. Agglutination is formed in the blood. Agglutination…

Q: 2. Describe when the inflammation is good and when it is bad.

A: Introduction Inflammation is the body's natural response to infection. Few signs of inflammation are…

Q: 1. The recipient's of organ transplants can acquire some of the behavior and emotional traits of…

A: Neurons have been discovered in important organs like the heart, kidney, and liver. Transferred…

Q: 4. Define adaptive immunity and describe how it differs from innate immunity.

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

Q: vasive image guided interventions for the treatment of glioma?

A: Gliomas defined as the tumors of brain. There are different types of glioma. Types- Astrocytes…

Q: 1. Write about two organ system that are affected by COVID19. Please include how they are affected.

A: As per our company policy i have to solve only one question when multiple questions posted .so,…

Q: 1.     Describe how the mother’s immune system protects the fetus. How are babies protected from…

A: Immune system is a complex network of cells and proteins. It protects the body from infection.…

Q: 1. Compare and contrast measles, mumps, and rubella. Include a description of the pathogen, major…

A: Viral infections are the most dangerous infections and many viral infections are similar with little…

Q: 3) Explain giving appropriate reasoning why the neoblasts are considered the following

A: Hi! Since you posted many questions, we will be answering the first for you. Please post the other…

Q: 6. If you have the HIV virus, can you present with symptoms?

A: HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) damages CD4 cells, also known as T cells, in the immune system.…

Q: 6. Describe the biological significance of thrombus formation. 7. What are the outcomes of thrombi?

A: 1.Hemophilia is a bleeding disorder which is caused by the deficiency of clotting factors. Venous…

Q: 4. What unusual phenomenon is at work in each of the following disorders? a. Mara develops dark…

A: Alkaptonuria, also known as AKU or Black Bone Disease, is an extremely rare genetic condition, which…

Q: If cancer occurs in the esophagus , explain the ways in which the cancer passes into the larynx and…

A: The esophagus is part of the alimentary canal that connects the throat and stomach. Smoking and…

Q: What information can you gain from a hemoglobin A1c level that you cannot gain from a FBG? What does…

A: Blood glucose is the primary source of energy for the body and the brain in animals. Proper level of…

Q: What are the major cells involved in eliciting the actions of adaptive immunity?

A:

Q: 4. What is parthenogenism and its importance? 5. What is hyper- infection syndrome and why is it…

A: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: 6 Explain How does the circulatory system interact with the digestive system? OPhote

A: AS per guidelines we are supposed to answer only first question in case of multiple posted. Please…

Q: 4) Identify how neoplastic cells might come to the attention of the immune system.

A: The neoplastic cells are those cells which undergo uncontrolled growth and cell division which is an…

Q: 1. Differentiate between scombroid poisoning, food poisoning, and food allergy ?

A: Food poisoning also termed as foodborne illness is the illness caused by consuming food which is…

Q: 4. What is mitrochondria?

A: We know that Cell is the basic functional and structural unit of every organism and is further…

Q: How will you differentiate innate and adaptive immunity?

A: Immunity (the Latin word "immune" means free from burden) is the ability of the body to defend…

Q: Describe how blood and cell metabolism can be affected and how that can be used limit acute…

A: Inflammation is an immune system reaction that can be caused by a number of things, including…

Q: 6. What possible treatment or behavior or drug can be used to evade hookworm infestations?

A: Introduction :- Hookworm infection is an intestine infection that can produce an itchy rash,…

Q: 1. State two ways that the secondary response differs from the primary response.

A: "Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: 1. Differentiate between RBCS & WBCS structurally and functionally?

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: 1. What is the difference between flocculation and agglutination?

A: We know that Glomerulonephritis, vasculitis, and a number of other systemic lupus erythematosus…

Violence

Violence is defined as a physical act that causes or is intended to cause harm. Violence can cause physical, emotional, or both types of harm. Violence is defined by the World Health Organization as the intended use of physical force and power that causes threat or harm against oneself, another person, or against a community or group, and has the potential to cause damage, death, mental distress, maldevelopment, or poverty.