What are the factors during the healing process can you come up with as to why we don't always need anti-biotics?

Q: if lincomycin was ordered to be infused QID along side an infusion of D5W; what would be the total…

A: As a nurse it's her responsibility to carefully monitor and administer the drug with the correct…

Q: What specific adverse effect is a sickle cell patient at risk for due to blood transfusions, in…

A: In addition to some common adverse effects of blood transfusion like febrile reaction , sickle cell…

Q: Platelets are capable of which of the following? Select all that apply.   activate clotting enzymes…

A: Platelets:- Platelets are tiny blood cells that help your body form clots to stop bleeding.…

Q: // Which of the following proteins or drugs (that we learned in class) are anti-angiogenesis agents?…

A: Introduction :- Angiogenesis is the physiological process by which new blood vessels develop from…

Q: Which donor blood type would be most appropriate for transfusing an AB+ recipient? a. A− b. B− c. O−…

A: Answer is d.)  all of the above.

Q: if lincomycin was ordered to be infused QID along side an infusion of D5W; what would be the total…

A: As a nurse it's her responsibility to carefully monitor and administer the drug with the correct…

Q: Give a brief description of the actions served by the anti-clotting drugs?

A: Anti-clotting drugs are given to the patients when there is a need to prevent blood clotting. These…

Q: Eosinophils = 2%     PATIENT B WBC count = 18 x 109/L Differential count Absolute count…

A: PATIENT A   WBC count = 6 x 109/L.    Absolute count is normal    Differential count.       Absolute…

Q: Your differential WBC count, in addition to your WBC count, provides your doctor with useful…

A: The normal WBC count for adults is 4500mm3 to 11,000/mm3  any deviation from the normal range…

Q: Patients’ samples collected using EDTA resulted in platelet aggregation. What would explain this…

A: EDTA is a chelating agent which is used in the collection of blood sample to prevent blood clotting.

Q: In this composite of a blood smear how many of the following cells are there. (Neutrophil, Small…

A: A “blood smear” is used to test the blood to find if any abnormality is there. The leukocytes,…

Q: Platelet-platelet binding and aggregation requires the interaction of fibrinogen with a receptor on…

A: Introduction:  Platelet to platelet adhesion is called Platelet aggregation and is an important step…

Q: Describe the morphology of a MATURE PLATELET, life span, kinetics, normal/reference values.

A: Platelets are fragments of very big cells called megakaryocytes found in the bone marrow. They aid…

Q: Why is touching the filter paper on the skin avoided when blotting the flow of blood in doing…

A: Bleeding time is used to detect any abnormality in the platelet number or blood vessel itself.…

Q: Explain F factor excision from Hfr integration.

A: The fertility factor is also known as the sex factor or F sex factor in E. coli. It allows the…

Q: drops per minute

A: Lincomycin is used in the cases of infections due to strains of streptococci, pneumococci, and…

Q: Calculate the number of RBC per 1 mm3. The volume of 1R is 0.004 mm3, the RBC count in 5R equals to…

A: Red blood cells are also referred to as erythrocytes. These cells are formed in the bone marrow by…

Q: Describe the difference between the actions of neutrophils and eosinophils

A: In blood, there are white blood cells of two types - granulocytes and agranulocytes. Both neutrophil…

Q: How can the accuracy of the manual WBC count be assessed without using hematology analyzers?

A: Hematology analyzer-It is used to count and identify WBC at high speed and accuracy. This is an…

Q: What similarities do septic and anaphylactic shock share with LVR shock?

A: Presence of bacteria in blood stream is known as sepsis.Septic shock is widespread infection causing…

Q: Describe the structural differences associated with antigens displayed on the surface of red blood…

A: An antigen is defined as the substance to which an immune system exhibits different responses. For…

Q: Which of the following intravenous administration set are you going to use for a 30 y /o client ?…

A: Intravenous is the administration of medication and fluids through vein. Intravenous set is a form…

Q: What is a capillary action? Why is this principle important in blotting techniques?

A: Capillary action is the process where liquids like water move up through a solid material like tubes…

Q: Briefly Explain the mechanism of aspirin induced anti-platelet activity? explain at your own words

A: Blood clotting also called coagulation is the process of conversion of blood to gel form called…

Q: Is a tube containing Sodium or lithium heparin additive, acceptable for Erythrocyte sedimentation…

A: Erythrocyte Sedimentation rate : It is a test that indirectly measures the degree of inflammation…

Q: Hemophilia is a genetic clotting disorder usually characterized by the absence of..........

A: Hemophilia is a genetic disorder. They are inherited in an X-linked recessive pattern. The symptoms…

Q: Why do mature Erythrocytes lose their nucleus? give an in-text citation to support your claims

A: In healthy human adults, erythropoiesis is a process that produces millions of mature red blood…

Q: pathogenesis of a DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and how it can lead to a PE (Pulmonary Embolism)

A: Embolus means a blood clot, air bubble, fatty deposit, or any object which blocks or obstructs the…

Q: Which one of the following influences is not associated with thrombus formation?   A. Endothelial…

A: A thrombus can be described as a blood clot that is formed inside the boy in the vascular system.…

Q: ose of "ri

A: Blood  It is a body fluid flowing in blood vessels.  It is red in color due to the presence of red…

Q: How are platelets formed?What is the function ofplatelets? What consequencesdoes the clinical…

A: Hematopoiesis is the production of all of the cellular components of blood and blood plasma. It…

Q: Enumerate and explain briefly the important phenomena in the three stages of primary hemostasis.

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

Q: Explain the difference between serum and plasma. Additionally, why is serum the specimen of choice…

A: Serum and plasma come from the liquid portion of our blood which remains once the cells are removed…

Q: Why is it necessary to match the donor’s and the recipient’s blood before a transfusion is given?

A: The blood's job is to flow throughout the body, carrying nutrients and oxygen to cells while also…

Q: Heparin 25,000 units in 1000 mL of 0.9NS is ordered to infuse at a rate of 100 units per hour. How…

A: Heparin is a drug which acts as anticoagulant and prevent cognition from happening in the body and…

Q: Tpes of shock are due to vascular dilatation. Explain how this results in shock

A: Shock is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body is not getting enough blood flow.…

Q: Why is it important to determine the blood types of the donor and the recipient in transfusions?

A: INTRODUCTION        The Blood group system is mainly important in humans . Blood types are…

Q: Differentiate vasculogenesis from angiogenesis. Explain why blood vessels degenerate as well as the…

A: Vasculogenesis is defined as the differentiation of precursor cells (angioblasts) into endothelial…

Q: Compute for the absolute count of patients A and B PATIENT A WBC count = 6 x 109/L Differential…

A: Blood consists of many types of cells- platelets, red blood cells, and white blood cells. There are…

Q: Describe the difference between anticoagulants, antiplatelets, and fibrinolytics (thrombolytics).…

A: Drug is an chemical substance to use therapeutic purpose

Q: Given that it is the donated RBCs and not the patient’s normal RBCs thatare hemolyzed, how can a…

A: Introduction Commonly there are four types of Blood groups are present in the Human society viz. A,…

Q: E.colo moves with a much greater velocity than the neutrophil velocity or the woud healing velocity

A: Neutrophil is the most abundant type of immune cell (leucocyte) in the blood stream that are…

Q: same principle as ABO indirect blood type for the Rh factor? Why?

A: Blood typing is a procedure used for classifying the type of individual's blood based on the…

Q: Discriminate between clot retraction test results in haemophilia and thrombocytopenia. Give the…

A: Haemophilia is a condition where the blood loses its ability to clot. It is an X-linked recessive…

Q: Cite the importance of fibrinogen in blood coagulation. Explain why dysfibrinogenemia can also…

A: The liver produces fibrinogen, which is a protein. This protein aids in the formation of blood…

Hematology

Hematology is the branch of biology. Hematology is the medical field that deals with the treatment of blood disorders and cancers, such as hemophilia, leukemia, lymphoma, and sickle-cell anemia. Hematologists and hematopathologists are medical professionals who specialize in illnesses of the blood and its components.