Q: Discuss how HIV affects the immune system and how thisis related to the three categories of HIV…
A: The immune system of the body protects the individual from the attack of external pathogens. The…
Q: Fill in the blanks: Health care workers apply __________precautions when treating any patient, and…
A: Infection control is the concern with the spread of infection is within the health care facility.…
Q: The use of multiple drugs in HAART to treat AIDS has a. completely removed the virus from infected…
A: The disease that is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is known as the acquired immune…
Q: 6. During an infection, the immune system alerts the organ systems of the body by producing…
A: An infection occurs when a germ enters a person's body and causes harm. In that person's body, the…
Q: Discuss the various ways of AIDS transmission in both men and women. After defining the…
A:
Q: Describe how the Prevention Paradox applies to alcohol consumption and contrast this with how HBV…
A: Hepatitis B is a liver disease that can produce a moderate illness that lasts a few weeks or a…
Q: Briefly explain the behaviors most likely to spread HIV.
A: AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) is a condition that occurs due to the infection with HIV…
Q: Which of these statements about cat scratch disease is false?a) It is a common cause of chronic…
A: Which of these statements about cat scratch disease is false?
Q: 5. Who among these infants cannot be immunized? A. A 6 month old infant who is being referred for a…
A: Immunization, often known as vaccination, is the process of strengthening an individual's immune…
Q: Review the definition of HIV/AIDS. Which symptoms of HIV/AIDS are shared by all HIV/AIDS patients?
A: A disease is a particular abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of…
Q: 1. Describe why sometimes people that have survived a plague may be immune to it. What is the nature…
A: Note: As per guidelines, We can answer first 2-3 question at a time only. Please ask again to get…
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: a. What precautions can a person take to prevent himself or herselffrom contracting HIV infection?b.…
A: HIV infection is a sexually-transmitted infection that can spread during blood transfer or by semen,…
Q: 22- When should a child receive the first dose of the Hepatitis B vaccine?* A. Birth 1 / 0
A: Choice A). Birth.All infants ought to have the principal chance of hepatitis B antibody in somewhere…
Q: Name and briefly discuss 3 diseases that AIDS patients are more likely to contract.
A: Human immunodeficiency virus infection and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) is a…
Q: Why do we need to correct myths and misconception about communicable disease? 2. To whom we consult…
A: Myths and misconceptions means incorrect opinion about something. Communicable diseases are the…
Q: Outline the phases and progression of an HIV infection. List methods of how HIV is spread and how it…
A: HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is to blame. HIV…
Q: 45. Create a bar graph showing the percent change in number of cases as a result of vaccination for…
A: The given data shows the % percentage change in number of cases as a result of vaccination for each…
Q: 1. You cannot get HIV by being in the same room with a person who is living with HIV. 2. So far,…
A: The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a virus that causes infection in humans. It weakens the…
Q: 1 Based on the experience of the Philippines with the dengue vaccine, what can you conclude…
A: The correct answer is (a)due to some reasons such as corruption and cost cutting ,the implementers…
Q: Discuss the routes of HIV transmission.
A: HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is responsible for causing AIDS (acquired immune deficiency…
Q: Describe how HIV specifically affects the immune systemand how this explains the three categories of…
A: The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) targets CD4 cells of the immune system which are important…
Q: (>1 ans) The following are at increased risk for HAV infection and should be vaccinated? Persons…
A: Introduction Hepatitis virus as the name suggests affects the liver, Hepatocytes, and itis means…
Q: List two of the major targets of combination antiretroviral therapies used to clinically treat HIV-1…
A: The two major targets of combination retroviral therapies used to clinically treat HIV infections…
Q: Explain how HIV affects the immune system and creates vulnerabilityto certain pathogens and other…
A: HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that attacks cells that help the body fight infection,…
Q: 13. A diagnosis of AlIDS is made when the helper T cell count is less than 200 cells per mL of…
A: AIDS Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or AIDS is a late stage of a viral disease HIV. In AIDS,…
Q: As a health worker, what can you suggest to the government on how to protect your family and the…
A: Hiv / aids and tuberculosis are both infectious diseases. However due to vast development in modern…
Q: halt the life cycle of HIV and retard the progression from being HIV+ into AIDS
A: DNA/RNA is made up of polynucleotides. Each nucleotide consist of pentose sugar [deoxyribose sugar],…
Q: Do most people infected with HIV, die from HIV? Explain your answer.
A: HIV or the human immunodeficiency virus is a contagious pathogen that attacks the immune system of a…
Q: What is the chance of a baby being infected with HIV if the mother and baby do not get treatment
A: HIV is immunodeficiency virus which affects the immune system making it weak. Opportunistic…
Q: the difference between the sti
A: Human immunodeficiency virus is two species of lentivirus cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome…
Q: 3. After HIV components are made, what is the correct order of thestages that produce mature HIV…
A: Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). AIDS…
Q: Should we spread out the inoculation schedule OF HIV to prevent confusion of a young person?…
A: Inoculation is a process of artificial inducing immunity against the disease.
Q: 2. List two ways herpes can be transmitted. 3. Name three STDS that can be cured with antibiotics.
A: Sexually Transmitted diseases are those which spreads through sexual contact such as sexual…
Q: 4) The nurse assesses the patient's medicalhistory and notes that she has not received routine…
A: Routine medical screening and treatment Screening test helps to detect potential health issues, and…
Q: Understand the progression of HIV infection.
A: HIV (Human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that attacks cells that help the body fight infection…
Q: What screening and confirmatory tests for HIV/AIDS are being used here in Philippines?
A: The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) causes the infection called acquired immunodeficiency…
Q: 3. How is Polio introduced to a patient? Does it have to be taken into the body through…
A: Introduction- Poliomyelitis or Polio is a viral infection which is affecting the cranial nerve…
Q: What is the importance of asepsis especially now that we have a pandemic
A: Asepsis has become more popular worldwide in recent times due to the pandemic situation. It's a…
Q: 1. A nurse in a public health clinic is caring for several clients who request seasonal influenza…
A: Influenza: Influenza also referred to as "the flu," is a contagious illness brought on by influenza…
Q: ost people with AIDS die from AIDS? Explain your answer.
A: Acquired immunological disorder syndrome (AIDS) may be a chronic, probably critical condition caused…
Q: 2. What is the main difference between the following organisms: strep, aids, polio, measles, and…
A: INTRODUCTION Virus This is the small microscopic infectious agent which can multiply only inside a…
Q: What will happen to a person drinking a water that has been injected with HIV virus
A: AIDS is a condition or syndrome that develops secondary to the infection of HIV. This condition is…
Q: 1. What is asymptomatic HIV infection? 2. When is a Western blot test performed? 3. Explain how…
A: ( AS PER OUR GUIDELINES, WE ARE SUPPOSED TO ANSWER ONLY THREE SUBPARTS . PLEASE POST OTHER QUESTIONS…
Q: HDV is not screened in blood products, unlike Hepatitis B? 2. Is there a vaccine for Hepatitis D
A: Viruses are the intracellular obligate parasites, having DNA or RNA as a genetic material present in…
Q: Q.30 The Number of HIV regulatory genes is a. One b. Two E Three d. Four e. Five
A: Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a virus that destroys immune cells in the human body, which…
Q: Explain how to prevent HIV and AIDS
A: Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) strikes the defense mechanism of the human body (immune system –…
Q: 3. A disease is introduced by 2 visitors in a town of 1,200 inhabitants. The rate of infection of…
A: Epidemic involves the wide-ranging spread of disease throughout an entire area or particular…
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- 5 List the steps taken to stop the spread of hospital-associated infections.1. How do vaccines help your body resist viruses? What are four steps you can take to reduce your overall chances of infection? 2. What are three common routes of transmission for HIV? 3. Describe symptoms and treatment of candidiasis and trichomoniasis.1. What immunoassay is the most efficient for detecting HIV infection just by itself?
- 2. Please define what a biological vector is and a mechanical vector. Please give an example of each and how this can lead to someone being inflicted with a disease.5. How many times should a child be 'vaccinated against tetanus'?5.2 Describe how the use of HIV combination therapy has improved the wellbeing of infected patients.
- 21.Which of the following is a true statement about HIV? Drugs can provide longer survival rates for HIV. An infected mother cannot pass the virus to her baby. It can spread through a toilet seat. Symptoms appear usually immediately after initial infection.6) Summarize the key difference in the invasion of cells by: a. HIV b. Adenovirus c. Anthrax d. SARS-CoV-2 e. MERS1. a. Why would "vaccinating and revaccinating 80% of people in an endemic area within 4-5 years" achieve eradication in the case of smallpox? b. Explain the financial cost of eradication of smallpox..