Given that every client cannot be fully screened forinfections, what precautions are essential to limit thetransmission of microbes that are agents of disease?

Q: What is the difference between the source and dose of a contaminant?  Is there any correlation…

A: Contamination is the presence or addition of unwanted impurities that infect or spoil a substance,…

Q: Define the Recommended Immunization Schedule for Adults ?

A: Immunization or vaccination is a preventive health strategy that protects from disease by…

Q: What steps can a persontake to help avoid opportunistic infections?

A: Opportunistic infections are infections caused by viral, bacterial, fungal, or protozoan pathogens.…

Q: What is the mechanism underlying the allergic response to an antibiotic?

A: Antibiotics are a type of antimicrobial substances that fight bacterial infections in people and…

Q: Why do people periodically get cold sores? Describe the causative agent

A: Cold sores are the small blisters(raised portion of the skin), which are usually formed around the…

Q: Why is it necessary to obtain an acute and aconvalescent blood sample to monitor infections?

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

Q: Describe the antimicrobial medications that interfere with the following: protein synthesis, nucleic…

A: Antimicrobial drugs are chemicals that have the property to kill or inhibit the growth of microbes.…

Q: Explain several ways in which true pathogens differ from opportunisticpathogens.

A: True or primary fungal pathogens are those species that can invade and grow in a healthy…

Q: List examples of physical and chemical barriers toinfection.

A: The innate immune system has various first line barriers to prevent infections. These are in place…

Q: Explain the importance of preventing and controlling the spread of infection.

A: Infection refers to the invasion of the microorganism, its spread, and its growth. the results may…

Q: Describe how radioactivity is used in the diagnosis andtreatment of disease

A: Radioactivity is the phenomenon of spontaneous disintegration of unstable atomic nuclei to form more…

Q: How are etiology and pathogenesis used to predict clinical manifestations and response to therapy?

A: Etiology refers to the study of the reasons or cause of the disease for a particular phenomenon…

Q: WHAT IS Standard Precautions???

A: The healthcare profession includes a wide variety of professionals that offer healthcare services to…

Q: Discuss the definition, classification and variety of tumour-derived antigens

A: The cell division process in humans significantly regulates cell differentiation and proliferation.…

Q: What is meant by an opportunistic pathogen?

A: A pathogen is a disease-causing organism. Microbes are found in abundance in the body. These…

Q: How do pathogenic microbes successfully invade the body systems and cause infections or diseases to…

A: In order to cause a disease, a microbe must achieve four steps. These steps are known as stages of…

Q: Explain how antibiotics work to rid the body of infection.

A: Antibiotics are the drugs used to the cells. It can be antiviral, antifungal, antibacterial and…

Q: How do we know if treatment is successful?

A: There is no one-size-fits-all treatment. The type of medicine used and the characteristics of the…

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: Describe how an immediate-reactionhypersensitivity (allergy) response may occur.

A: Hypersensitivity reaction(HR) It occurs when the normally protective immune system responds…

Q: What is the significance of the level of IgM antibodies in clinical diagnosis?

A: In our body,  immunoglobulin is the antibody that has the power to protect us from any pathogen as a…

Q: The cumulative dose of an antineoplastic agent is defined as

A: Question is related to oncology nursing  Solution given below

Q: Are there more specific primary prevention strategies that can be implemented to stop…

A: High LDL-C, low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, diabetes, obesity, male sex, cigarette…

Q: Identify the major mechanical and chemical defenses that protect internal tissues from microbial…

A: Natural barriers comprise the skin, mucous membranes, tears, earwax, mucus, and stomach…

Q: Explain three reasons why infection may not occur aftermicrobes enter the body.

A: The microbe utilizes the body to sustain, reproduce and colonize itself. These pathogenic tiny…

Q: As a nurse, how can you explain to people the role of IgG and IgM during an infection?

A: Teaching people regarding health and disease is one of the important roles that the nurses have. So…

Q: How Liquefactive necrosis can generate disease ?  please Explain at your own words

A: Necrosis refers to the unprogrammed, premature death of cells in living tissue (autolysis) due to…

Q: Why is it necessary to avoid underfilled blood samples in anticoagulant evacuated tubes?

A: Nursing is a career. Nursing is more than just a collection of specialized skills, and the nurse is…

Q: Define the types of the body response against microbes briefly ?

A: Our body has different mechanisms to fight against the disease-causing harmful microbes. Infection…

Q: Discuss the three reasons why infection may not occur after microbes enter the body.

A: The microbe utilizes the body to sustain, reproduce and colonize itself. These pathogenic tiny…

Q: Explain why a person whose blood test shows an abnormallylow leukocyte count should be given an…

A: *A person whose blood test shows an abnormally low leukocyte count is considered immunocompromised…

Q: Is BPPV hard to treat?

A: BPPV is benign  paraoxysmal positional vertigo which is not hard to treat. The treatment is consists…

Q: Describe the advantages and disadvantages associated with the use of antibiotics, including overuse…

A: Antibiotics are the most common form of treating bacterial infections, and antibiotic drugs are…

Q: Is Catalase is a virulence factor?

A: Catalase is a compound which is present in the liver that separates harmful hydrogen peroxide into…

Q: Identify patients most at risk for infection ?

A: A disease is a specific aberrant condition that affects the structure or function of all or part of…

Q: What treatment is typically provided for a hospitalized patient with RSV?

A: RSV is respiratory synciteal virus infection. It affects the respiratory system.  Patient has…

Q: Identify commonalities and differences between type II and type III hypersensitivities.

A: The procedure through which an individual's immune system is strengthened against an infectious…

Q: Why is the development of recurrent or unusual infections the clinical hallmark of immunodeficiency?

A: Introduction :- The immune system's components, such as lymphocytes, phagocytes, and the complement…

Q: Determine the similarities and differences between type II and type Ill hypersensitives.

A: Antibodies are created after the initial exposure to the antigen and circulate in bodily fluids.…

Q: Define the sequence of events for processing and presentingantigens from both intracellular…

A: An antigen is a foreign protein, which is recognized by our immune cells.