Would you expect to see an increase or decrease in total protein concentration in haemorrhage? Explain your reasoning.

Q: Which situation (Neutrophilia or Neutropenia)results in a better outcome for the patient? Why? Give…

A: Neutrophils are the type of white blood cells which play a very important part in our immune system.…

Q: Suppose a blood clot forms in the leg, then break free as an embolus. Is it more likely to become…

A: Blood clot in a leg vein may cause pain, warmth and tenderness in the affected area.

Q: Name the site of erythopoiesis in adults.

A: Erythropoiesis is the process that produces red blood cells or erythrocytes, in which the…

Q: In your own words, discuss hepatic coma.

A: INTRODUCTION Hepatic coma This is the loss of brain function due to kidney failure.

Q: Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is associated with which of the following conditions?

A: Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is a rare condition characterized by abnormal blood…

Q: Name and explain 3 coagulation disorders that follows autosomal dominant pattern of genetic…

A: Inheritance can be defined as the transfer of genes that determines a character from one generation…

Q: What is  the clinical manifestations of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)

A: Disseminated intravascular coagulation is a rare blood disorder that causes abnormal clotting of the…

Q: Explain the Two human activities causing clot.

A: A blood clot is a clump of blood that has solidified from a liquid condition. Clotting is an…

Q: Explain a possible function of the coagulation reaction.

A: Coagulation reactions are initiated by two pathways: intrinsic pathway extrinsic pathway It…

Q: Explain the pathophysiology of proteinuria and hematuria in a patient with infective endocarditis

A: Asymptomatic proteinuria and hematuria syndrome is the product of glomeruli diseases (clusters of…

Q: Why married women are at the more relative risk of developing GI bleeding than unmarried women?

A: Human Digestive System is concerned with an organism's intake of food and its use for energy. This…

Q: Explain about transciption unit.

A: The process in which the RNA is synthesized from DNA is termed as transcription, which is the first…

Q: compare and contrast denaturation from coagulation

A: Molecules go through two processes: denaturation and coagulation. Both processes alter the state of…

Q: What is the normal range for a reticulocyte count?

A: Reticulocytes is the immature form of red blood cells.  Normal range of reticulocytes in adults 0.5…

Q: Explain why excessive bleeding occurs with aplasticanemia.

A: Anemia is a condition when red blood cells are present less in number in blood. Lack of healthy RBCs…

Q: compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture?

A: The term puncture in medicine refers to how the needle is inserted to draw the blood or fluid.…

Q: Describe the two linages of blood and the major disease with these.

A: There are two lineages in the blood. Lymphocyte and myelocyte lineage.  Lymphocyte lineage includes…

Q: Define the term platelet aggregation?

A: Platelets or thrombocyte are little blood cells that facilitate our body to form clots as a…

Q: Pernicious anemia is most common in older people. Which choice lists the correct relationships among…

A: A low level of red blood cells (RBCs) count in the body is called anemia. Pernicious anemia is a…

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: Explain why altered blood clotting times and serumprotein levels may indicate the presence of liver…

A: The liver is a complex organ that plays a unique role in digestion. It releases biochemicals that…

Q: All of the following serum enzymes are elevated in myocardial infarction, except which of the…

A: MYOCARDIAL INFARTION A myocardial infarction (commonly called a heart attack) is a…

Q: Label the components of the blood as indicated in the histological image below.

A: The fluid that is important for humans for maintaining life is the blood. Blood is the part of the…

Q: Define the terms hypervitaminosis and avitaminosis.

A: Introduction: Vitamins might be viewed as a natural molecule needed in the eating routine in modest…

Q: List the Physical classification of coagulation factors.

A: Coagulation is the process of agglutination of blood proteins to form what is called as a clot. It…

Q: How are laboratory tests used to differentiate the various coagulation disorders?

A: coagulation disorders are a group of conditions that involve problems with the clotting of blood.…

Q: With pernicious anemia, parietal cells are destroyed. What substance is lacking due to this?

A: Pernicious anemia is a type of vitamin B12 anemia.

Q: What are the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases? Briefly explain this at…

A: Necrosis is an irreversible injury that occurs to the cells which eventually results in cell death…

Q: differences between symptoms of acute vs subacute endocarditis symptoms

A: Endocarditis is the infection of the inner lining (endocardium) of heart valves and heart chambers.…

Q: Compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture?

A: The term puncture refers to the medical procedure in which the needle is inserted to draw the blood…

Q: Why are frequent blood donations hazardous for the donor? (highlight main answer)

A: There are four types of blood donations: whole blood, platelets, plasma,  and red blood cell…

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 the difference between agglutination and coagulation?

A: Blood agglutination reactions are used in the blood typing method to check the blood group of the…

Q: what will you do if your patient begins to faint during venipuncture? Explain briefly can…

A: Venipuncture - A procedure in which a needle is used to take blood from a vein, usually for…

Q: Describe the condition known as Disseminated Intra vascular Coagulation (DIC)

A: Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is a condition in which small blood clots develop…

Q: Is it possible in a patient to have a prolonged clotting time but a normal bleeding time or vice…

A: Bleeding time indicates the time taken by the tiny blood vessels present in the skin to stop…

Q: What condition is manifested chiefly by an increase in the numbers of circulating granulocytes and…

A: Granulocytes and monocytes are the WBCs or white blood cells in the human body. They play an…

Q: Why do erythrocytes on the slide appear as circular structures with pale centres?

A: erythrocytes are RED blood cells , which are the most abundant cells in blood . they have hemoglobin…

Q: What is another name for Leptospirosis?

A: Leptospirosis is a blood infection that is caused by bacteria leptospira. the signs and symptoms may…

Q: What do you mean by erythroblastosis foetails??

A: Erythroblastosis fetalis traditionally results from Rho(D) inconsistency, which may create when a…

Q: Give the clinical significance of bleeding time

A: KEY WORDS :- Bleeding time - It is the time till bleeding or blood flows till its stop.

Q: How coagulative necrosis can generate diseases? Explain at your own words

A: Necrosis is referred to as the injury in the cell that occurs because of premature death of the…

Q: Explain how the symptoms of immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia link to the underlying disease…

A: Need to define how the symptom of  immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia link to the underlying disease…