Differentiate between airborne and droplet infection.  Differentiate between direct and indirect contact in the modes of transmission of disease

Q: Case Study: A patient, ill with an infectious disease, is prescribed an oral bacteriostatic…

A: An outbreak occurs when a disease spreads rapidly to a large number of people in a population in a…

Q: What infections are determined / diagnosed by venipuncture? Discuss the infection as to etiologic…

A: Venipuncture is a process of  puncturing the vein inorder to: Draw blood for lab test for injecting…

Q: Differentiate communicable disease and contagious disease.

A: Communicable disease are all are infectious. But all contagious disease are not infections..

Q: Define the term pathogen.

A: Introduction The immune system is one of the most critical systems in the body, assisting an…

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: Describe the disorder systemic lupus erythematosus, itspathophysiology, clinical manifestations,…

A: Systemic lupus erythematosus is an autoimmune disorder where the immune system of the host attacks…

Q: is the pathophysiology of infection?

A: Infection - An infection is the invasion of an organism's body tissues by disease-causing agents…

Q: four most common types of health-care associated infections

A: Healthcare-acquired infections are a kind of infection that is acquired by the patient when…

Q: State the diagnosis of Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) and explain the genetic mechanism…

A: Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) is a hereditary illness in which phagocytes, which are white…

Q: Q: What is Gaucher's disease? Please provide a brief explanation.

A: Gaucher's disease is the most common lysosomal storage disease which occur due to to deficiency of…

Q: Identify and discuss invasive factors and virulence factors.

A: Invasiveness is the property of a pathogen to invade the host cells. The degree of invasiveness…

Q: . Complete the table below Signs and Symptoms Entry Microbial Cause Portal of Incubation Prevention…

A: According to bartleby's expert guidelines, we are allowed to answer the first three parts. Kindly…

Q: Risk for infection as diagnosis what is the intervention and evaluation of this patient?

A: When bacteria enter the body, their numbers multiply, and the body reacts, it is called an…

Q: Explain what may be done to reduce the threat ofemerging and reemerging diseases.

A: Techniques to diminish the danger of arising and reappearing infections: -  Antibiotics and…

Q: Name the infection and its causative if a patient is prescribed the Anti Retroviral therapy.

A: The Anti Retroviral therapy includes many anti viral drugs and combination of viral medicines for…

Q: impetigo and erysipelas? Symptoms, origin and treatment

A: Impetigo is an highly contagious infection which is caused by the strains of staphylococcal aureus…

Q: Suggest three potential sources of infection in a burnpatient

A: Among the most prevalent and debilitating types of trauma is burn injury. To reduce mortality rates,…

Q: Describe the symptoms, diagnostic options and treatments for Lyme diseases.

A: Bacteria, parasites, and viruses can infect ticks and use them as vectors to cause human and animal…

Q: Explain conditions that promote the transmission of health care–associatedinfection ?

A: Infection refers to the entry of microorganisms into a host body followed by multiplication of the…

Q: A chronic infection that results in the slow, long term, continuous shedding (release) of Hepatitis…

A: Hepatitis C  virus {HCV} causes a liver disease: HCV can cause two types of hepatitis that are acute…

Q: State at least three (3) strategies/method/programs/interventions implemented or being implemented…

A: Schistosomiasis is a acute and chronic disease caused by parasitic worm. People become infected when…

Q: Briefly present the most common clinical problems related to antineoplastic therapy

A: Antineoplastic therapy is a treatment where anticancer medicines are used to manage/treat patients…

Q: IDENTIFY THE FOUR BEHAVIORS & PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES OF NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.

A: Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), which include coronary disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, and…

Q: Detailed summery and describing new strategies for treating your disease of choice, or challenges…

A: Outline:Chagas infection, otherwise called American trypanosomiasis, is a possibly perilous sickness…

Q: Describe nursing interventions used to break thechain of infection.

A: The chain of infection is made up of six links that need to be intact for the spread of the…

Q: Diagnosis risk for infection aeb fever and abdominal pain.What is the planning for short term and…

A: Infections require prompt and appropriate treatment.The nursing interventions and goals of therapy…

Q: Describe potential prevention and treatment methods forhepatitis A, B, and C viruses.

A: Hepatitis is a medical condition that is recognized by the inflammation/swelling of the liver…

Q: Describe and explain what is meant by the following (physiological disease, psychological disease…

A: It is a type of disorder that occurs due to disruption of functions of the body and due to this,…

Q: Describe the timeline of an acute infection, particularly naming which cells are the first to arrive…

A: Acute infections are infections that are caused suddenly by any condition or by pathogens such as…

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: Case Study: A patient, ill with an infectious disease, is prescribed an oral bacteriostatic…

A: The antibiotics are used to treat bacterial infection. Usually some bacteria produce a chemical…

Q: Write the most likely causative microorganism and disease of the following cases and explain sign,…

A: Chickenpox is caused by a virus called varicella-zoster. People become infected after being in…

Q: Q:What is Menkes disease? Give a brief explanation.

A: Menke's disease is an inherited x-linked recessive disorder that is caused by mutations in gene…

Q: Give 3 cases/diseases/situational in each category in levels of care,

A: When a person gets ill he needs care , the amount of assistance & care a person needs during his…

Q: Q: What is Hunter's disease? Write the clinical features of this disease.

A: Mucopolysaccharidosis is an inherited disorder in which body is not able to break the long molecules…

Q: Give explanation on modes of transmission in communicable diseases.

A: A communicable disease is defined as a disease that can be transmitted from one person to another in…

Q: Relate opportunistic fungal infections to conditions that predisposepatients to infection.

A: Opportunistic infections Infections that happen because a person’s immune system is weak are called…

Q: Discuss how a pathogen causes an infection. Include definitions for primary pathogen, opportunistic…

A: Pathogens wreak havoc on their hosts in a number of ways. The most obvious way is to cause direct…

Q: Identify 4 Methods of diagnosing diseases.

A: The "diagnosis" aids in categorizing a medical problem, allowing for an easier prognosis and…

Q: Discuss an Infection? Give examples

A: In the body invasion of germs and the growth of germs is known as infection. There are different…

Q: Describe the origins of allergies to infectious agents and contactdermatitis.

A: Type IV disorders usually occur when T lymphocyte cells react to antigens that are intracellular in…

Q: Why is it important to determine whether a patient is suffering from viral or bacterial meningitis?…

A: The central nervous system of the body comprises of the brain and the spinal cord. There is a…