This is a slide of leukemia - what do you observe in the picture that justifies it? Explain in one sentence.

Q: 43. The clinical term for the amount of packed red blood cells present in whole blood is _________.…

A: Packed red blood cells, which is also called packed cells are the red blood cells which is separated…

Q: Apart from suffering from recurrent and prolonged infections, Marie Curie experienced the following…

A: Blood is a liquid substance which flows in the blood vessels and carry nutrients and oxygen to the…

Q: Are hematopoietic stem cells unipotent, multipotent, or pluripotent?

A: The blood is the fluid connective tissue that involves in transport of oxygen, carbondioxide and…

Q: How are the roles of neutrophils and macrophages similar?

A: Neutrophils and macrophages are mainly phagocytic cells that play major roles in onset of various…

Q: a person with type O has anti-O antibodies?

A: The blood is the fluid connective tissue that involves in the transport of oxygen, carbondioxide,…

Q: How is Kaposi sarcoma related to AIDS?

A: A type of cancer that develops in the blood and lymph vessel lining, is known as Kaposi's sarcoma.…

Q: What is the most common cause of chronic localized lymph node enlargement in young children?

A: Lymph nodes are certain locations in the lymphatic system that acts as filters that consist of the…

Q: What do The myeloid cells include?

A: Myeloid cells arise from myeloid progenitor cells. Most of the  myeloid cells promote cancer…

Q: what is The genetic basis for chronic myelogenous leukemia ?

A: Chronic myelogenous leukemia is characterized by a chromosomal abnormality referred to as the…

Q: Why do children with leukemia experience bone or joint pain?

A: leukemia is commonly called blood cancer and is characterized by a high level of white blood cells.

Q: What do you mean by myeloid tissue?

A: The tissue that produces blood cells in the process of haemopoiesis is known as haemopoietic tissue.…

Q: Why is the spleen considered a hematologic organ? Why can humans live without it?

A: The lymphoid organs are involved in the development, maturation, activation, differentiation, and…

Q: Why are the axillary lymph nodes often biopsied in cases of suspected breast cancer?

A: Cancer is a genetic disease. It is not a single disease rather, it is two or more hundreds of…

Q: Why is the stem cell system important to hematopoiesis?

A: Stem cell Stem cells provide new cells for body growth, damage or replace. Stems cells are found in…

Q: The brother of a woman's father has haemophilia. Her father was unaffected, but she worries that she…

A: Since you have posted a multiple questions, we solve the first question for you. To get the…

Q: What is sickle cell disease? Describe its effects at a protein, cellular and organismal level.

A: Sickle cell anemia is an inherited blood disorder which is autosomal recessive in nature. This…

Q: Is Ebola airborne

A: Ebola virus was discovered in 1976 near Ebola river also referred to as Legbala river which runs in…

Q: What types of cells would be affected by a decrease in the number of monocyte-forming cells in red…

A: Bone marrow is the spongy tissue present inside the thigh and hip bones. It has stem cells present…

Q: Identify the virus responsible for adult T-cell leukemia.

A: Adult T-cell leukemia is a mature T- cell malignancy,  characterized by organomegaly, hypercalcemia…

Q: What characteristics cytochemical is positive in Hairy Cell Leukemia?

A: Hairy cell leukemia is a type of cancer in which the bone marrow makes too many lymphocytes (a type…

Q: Who gets AIDS and why?

A: Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome-This human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) causes AIDS by infecting…

Q: Who get AIDS and why?

A: AIDS or Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome is a life-threatening chronic condition caused by a…

Q: What is hematosis? Inhumans where doeshematosis occur?

A: Hematosis means oxygenation of venous blood.   It should not be confused with haemostasis, which…

Q: Define what is meant by the following statement: Multiple myeloma is heterogeneous.

A: Myeloma is a type of cancer of blood cells. Here a special type of blood cell or White blood cell…

Q: The above photo is that of a leukemia patient 24 hours after receipt of a bone marrow transfusion.

A: 1. The name of this reaction is Graft vs Host Disease ( GvHD ) which causes the inflammation of…

Q: List the childhood leukemias in order of rate of incidence.

A: Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of the cells. Leukemia is the type of cancer in which tissues…

Q: What do you mean by agranulocytes?

A: White blood cells, also known as leukocytes are a type of blood cells, which play an essential role…

Q: Is sickle cell rare or prevalent in the human population

A: Sickle cell illness (SCD) is a Group of acquired red blood cell disorder. Assuming you have SCD,…

Q: 1. Please identify the WBC involved for each of the four types of leukemia. 2. Please assemble a…

A: Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects the body's blood-forming tissues, particularly the bone…

Q: How do the various types of leukemia, lymphoma, and plasma cell myelomas differ based on the type of…

A: An abnormal growth of cells that serves no purpose make tumor . There are mainly two types of tumor…

Q: Punnett Squares to Show the different ways a person can inherit/pass on the disorder (Sickle Cell…

A: Sickle Cell Anemia: A series of diseases which leads to red blood cells to disintegrate and become…

Q: List five reasons that make lipoma a benign tumour

A: Lipoma : Is is a tumor that is formed of fatty tissue i.e lump under the skin that occurs due to an…

Q: Contrast the principal features of Hodgkin lymphoma with those of non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

A: Lymph is a fluid that circulates throughout the body through network of vessels, tissues and organs…

Q: define Burkitt lymphoma (

A: The lymphatic system drains fluid from the tissues and transports it back into circulation. It…

Q: Fill in the blank:  Of the antigens in the Rh group, the most important is _______________________.

A: Need to fill the blank of the antigens in the Rh group

Q: Neutropenic fever- identifications and antibiotics coverage

A: Some diseasea that damage bone marrow causes the neutrophil count to decrease causing neutropenia.…

Q: How does Mass Blood Donation helps people in the midst of pandemic?

A: By donating the blood by the healthy individual could save the other people who are at risk of…

Muscle Action

A change in the body or a bodily organ as a result of its functioning is referred to as an action. Muscle action can be defined as the specific movement of a bodily part generated by the contraction of a muscle. The muscle proteins actin and myosin are the important contractile proteins involved in muscle action. Muscle contraction, in addition to movement, serves several other important functions in the body, including posture, heat generation, and joint stability. Muscle contraction maintains posture, which includes standing and sitting.