What are the uses of buffy coat? b) What is the clinical significance of determining the packed cell volume?

Q: How does filtered glucose enter and leave a PCT cell?

A: Glucose gets across the proximal tubule cell and enterocyte by means of specific glucose carriers. A…

Q: DEfine Cx43—the most ubiquitously

A: Connexin 43 is a Gap junction alpha-1 channel protein.

Q: What types of macrophages are there, and what are their principal functions?

A: White blood cells play an important function in fighting infection in our body. Macrophages are a…

Q: What is classic homocysteinuria ?

A: Classic homocysteinurea is the most common inborn error of methionine metabolism. It occurs due to…

Q: What are causes of high level of creatine in serum?

A: Creatine is a molecule found in the muscle cells that allow the muscles to create strength when…

Q: What is chemotaxis?

A: Chemotaxis is the movement of an organism in response to a chemical stimulus. This kind of movement…

Q: What are macrophages ? How are they useful ?

A: Blood is a specialized connective tissue composed of two components plasma and formed elements.…

Q: Why does carcinoma of the ascending colon cause more anaemia than obstruction, and carcinoma of the…

A: Ca colon is a very common cancer in developed countries starts from the inner wall of the colon and…

Q: What is serum?

A: Animal physiology is the systematic study of the supporting features, roles, and processes of…

Q: What is a Basophil?

A: White blood cells are the body immune system which are produced in the bone marrow to help the body…

Q: In children with abdominal pain and fever, does a white cell count help establish a diagnosis of…

A: Abdominal pain and diagnosis

Q: What are enkephalins?

A: Enkephalins are compounds formed in the body and act as a ligand and bind to opioid receptors that…

Q: What clinical manifestations are noted with splenic sequestration?

A: Splenic sequestration is a potentially fatal syndrome that often occurs as a side effect of sickle…

Q: n a given sample of stool in picture. Answer the following question below. 1. What is the quantity?…

A: A stool analysis is a series of tests done on a stool sample that helps to diagnose certain…

Q: Why is microcytic normochromic anemia a symptom of peptic ulcer disease?

A: The term "normochromic" refers to red blood cells with a normal amount of haemoglobin and red colour…

Q: What are plaque-forming units?

A: A plaque-forming unit (PFU) is a measure used in virology to describe the number of virus particles…

Q: What is Abetalipoproteinemia? explain in short

A: Abetalipoproteinemia is an autosomal recessive disorder occur due to loss of function mutation in…

Q: What is Activated macrophages?

A: There are some living organisms that cannot be observed by the naked eye and only can be seen under…

Q: Define the term Radiotracers?

A: Medical imaging is a technique that refers to various processes and techniques to create images of…

Q: Plasmapheresis is related to which treatment?

A: Answer- It is the method of seperation of plasma from the cellular part of the blood.

Q: What is normal range of creatine in serum ?

A: The nitrogenous organic compound that is formed in protein metabolism is seen to be creatinine. It…

Q: Why plasma cell are helpful ?

A: Blood is a connective tissue that contains cells and plasma. The cells that are present are red…

Q: () List the following histological findings of atherosclerotic disease in order from least severe to…

A: The accumulation of lipids and fibrous components in the major arteries is a gradual condition known…

Q: What is the cause of infectious mononucleosis (IM)?

A: Infectious mononucleosis is a contagious disease. It is also termed as Mono. It is usually prevalent…

Q: What is the HDN ? and Explain it

A: HDN is a blood disorder.

Q: What type of IV Fluid is given to a patient suffering from polydipsia after a head injury?

A: Hypotonic fluid such as 5% dextrose in water are given to patient for this condition . Its condition…

Q: What vascular changes lead to the development of the signs and symptoms of inflammation?

A: There are 5 signs of inflammation namely heat, pain, redness, swelling, and loss of function.…

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: What are STIs?

A: Infection is caused by entry, growth and multiplication of a causative agent. The causative agent…

Q: Why is the reticulocyte count important?

A: Blood is a connective tissue composed of plasma and cells. It serves the function of transport of…

Q: what is Cotransformation?

A: Transformation is the horizontal gene transfer by which some bacteria can take up foreign genetic…

Q: What is hematosis? Inhumans where doeshematosis occur?

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

Q: What is pus?

A: A human body is constantly exposed to several disease causing microorganisms but their immune system…

Q: Explain why blood vessels degenerate as well as the significance of this degeneration. Give at least…

A: With increasing age, the lipid profile of person changes. The levels of HDL decrease whereas Total…

Q: What does the term chondroma mean? Neuroma?Adenocarcinoma?

A: There are a surprising number of technical, medical terms in medical care facilities and courses. If…

Q: Define the term macrophages?

A: Macrophages are a part of the mononuclear phagocytic system. They are the cells of…

Q: Does steatorrhea (floating stools) occur in Cystic Fibrosis?

A: Steatorrhea refers to the medical condition in which excess fat is present in feces. Stools in this…

Q: What are the possible results when the G-I tract perforates?  Does the outcome depend on where the…

A: The gastrointestinal tract consists of the stomach, small intestine, and large bowel. It is possible…

Q: Why are there different types of haemolytic reactions?

A: Introduction:- A hemolytic transfusion response is a potentially fatal complication that can develop…

Q: What are the different types of haemolytic reactions?

A: Introduction The breakdown of red blood cells is known as hemolysis. Certain microorganisms are…

Q: Which protein is the key to the repeated formation of plaques ?

A: Plaque - Sticky and caused by the gradual buildup of a specific protein fragment.

Q: What is a plaque-forming unit?

A: Bacteriophages are the viruses that infect and replicate within the bacterial host. They are of two…