Why is C-reactive protein used as an index disease serverity in Kawasaki patients

Q: What are some mutations that bacteria have acquired to resist antibiotocs? Include source/website…

A: Bacteria develop resistance against antibiotics by undergoing some mutations.

Q: what is the diagnosis of Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) and explain the genetic mechanism…

A: Bridges-Good syndrome is another name for chronic granulomatous disease (CGD). The distinctive…

Q: Why are antibiotics important ? Include source/website used.

A: Source used: Internet Antibiotics are the medicine that fight infection caused by bacteria in humans…

Q: List two features limiting the adaptation of nonvascularplants.

A: Non vascular plants are those plants which do not have vascular system, they lack of xylem and…

Q: Which one of the following is a potent neurotoxin? β-mercaptoethanol Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate Non…

A: Potent means strong and Neurotoxin means a chemical substances that are toxic or poisonous to…

Q: what are the roles of selenium and viatmin b12 in disease prevention

A: Selenium is a nutrient trace element that have many biological role in the body. It have role in…

Q: Nitrofuran derivative antimicrobial is: A) isoniazid B)furazolidone C)linezolid D)Flucytocin

A: Antibiotics or antimicrobial drugs are the chemical substances which are used to inhibit or kill…

Q: When might a broad-spectrum antimicrobial drug be a good treatment choice?

A: broad-spectrum antibiotic is an antibiotic that specifically acts on the two major groups of…

Q: Are the bacteria that cause Lyme disease likely to develop antibiotic resistance? Why or why not

A: Antibiotic resistance refers to the phenomenon in which certain bacteria and fungi develop…

Q: List examples of lysogenic conversion

A: Bacteria are single-celled living beings. The cell structure is simpler than that of various living…

Q: Identify the function of Center of Disease control and prevention

A: Several international agencies have been established worldwide to deal with national and…

Q: Why do you think exercise plays a major role in the prevention of CVDs? Explain your answer in 2-3…

A: Cardiovascular disease (CVD) refers to any disease or disorder, which affects the heart or its blood…

Q: Which bacteria is demonstrating the presence of tryptophanase? None of the bacteria Bacteria S…

A: In indole production test, we determine the microorganism's ability to produce an enzyme…

Q: Describe PMCA pump in diseases

A: Plasma membrane is the barrier or protection which surrounds the cell and makes a barrier between…

Q: refer to the diagram left hand side is Tetracycline  and right hand side is ampicillin. please help…

A: A disk diffusion test helps to test the susceptibility of any bacteria against different…

Q: What is MDR-TB? Is it communicable or non-communicable. Explain.  Give at least 5 ways to prevent…

A: Here we have to define MDR- TB and we have to mention that it is communicable or noncommunicable and…

Q: List three virulence factors and explain their role in establishing a disease. What is the…

A: Answers

Q: Considering having the same targets, Which of the following inhibitors are correctly grouped?   A.…

A: Enzymes are a class of proteins that elevates the pace of the reactions that occur within the body…

Q: Teast sedativ Anxiolytic Agent Is

A: Q-1 The Antidepressant drug that blocks reuptake pumps for serotonin  Norepinephrine is -  b)…

Q: All of the following can be side effects of antimicrobialagents EXCEPT:(a) “Superinfections” can…

A: use, misuse, and abuse of antimicrobial agents has led to an increase in the population of…

Q: Describe the reason why the penicillin is no longer as effective as once it was.

A: Antibiotics are potent germ-killing drugs that should only be used under cautious supervision. The…

Q: what are  potential solutions to the worldwide problem ofdrug-resistant pathogens.

A: A drug is a substance which is prescribed to treat an infection or disease. It changes the…

Q: corresponding

A: Vaccine effectiveness studies have conclusively demonstrated the benefit of covid 19vaccines in…

Q: Explain the role of te RH factor in hemolytic disease devlopment and how it can be prevented.

A: There are four different blood group types found in humans: A, B, AB, and O. These are distinguished…

Q: leukocidins coagulase quorum sensing staphylokinase

A: Staphylococcus aureus (gram-positive and round-shaped bacterium) is commensal in normal conditions…

Q: Flow chart of covid 19 on restrictive diseases

A: COVID19 is a restrictive lung disease in which there is a decrease in lungs capacity to hold the…

Q: Describe and explain the molecular and cellular mechanism of the pathogen causing Covid19

A: Covid 19 is enveloped positive-sense RNA virus and is characterized by club-like spikes like…

Q: What do they mean when they ask for a population focused intervention in a case study of a homeless…

A: Type 2 Diabetes – Most common type of diabetes. The condition where the body is not using the…

Q: 3 How is a plaque similar t

A: In the biotic world, there are numerous organisms. The world's ecosystems are the result of the…

Q: Discuss how drug resistance spreads through a population ofmicrobes and the long-term effects of…

A: The use of antimicrobials has lead to the development of microbial drug resistance, an adaptive…

Q: What is the therapeutic category of: 21. Inoflox® 22. Isoket® 23. Isoxilan® 24. Kefox® 25. Purinase®

A: Above-mentioned drugs belongs to various antibiotic, antianginal and uric acid category.

Q: Endocrine Immunological Lack of Chemical Physical Biologic Genetic agent agent disorder imbalance…

A: A disorder is when the normal structure and function of the body are disrupted. A syndrome is a…

Q: Why are antibiotics important ? Why do we need them when we are ill? Include website/source used.

A: Why are antibiotics important?

Q: Nursing Sources of infecting microorganisms vary. Briefly describe with the help of an example how…

A: Sources are the infectious centers from where the spread of infection takes place. There can be…

Q: Explain in detail the pathogenesis of DM Type 1 & 2 and DKA

A: Diabetes mellitus is an endocrine disorder that increases the levels of glucose in the blood. The…

Q: Why might you expect a small dose of puromycin to be less effective in repressing bacterial growth…

A: Introduction: Bacteria are little single-celled organisms. These microbes are discovered wherever on…

Q: Is it as effective to take two antibiotics sequentially as it is to take them simultaneously, as…

A: Antibiotics are antimicrobial substances that are effective against microorganisms. Antibiotic drugs…

Q: What is a flu communication strategy for non pharmaceutical interventions?

A: Non pharmaceutical interventions basically are the actions which are apart from getting vaccinated…

Q: Define the following terms: a. respirasome b. antimycin c. CN− d. IMS e. IMM

A: A cell is the structural and functional unit of life and consists of several cell organelles. These…

Q: Briefly describe the E. coli cold shock response.

A: Shock proteins comprise the primary line of protection for cells presented with unpleasant…

Q: Explain the action of SPS as anticoagulant for blood culture

A: Blood culture is a test that is performed to detect the presence of infection in the bloodstream of…

Q: antibiotic resistance mechanismsa

A: The growth of an organism in the presence of antibiotics is a known as antibiotic resistance. The…

Q: Antiphagocytic factors produced by microorganisms include all of the following EXCEPT a.…

A: Bacteria are microscopic organisms which belong to prokaryote because these are unicellular…

Q: Explain how the pathogenesis of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) leads to the presence of heterophile…

A: Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) infection induces specific antibodies to EBV and various unrelated non-EBV…