1. After being vaccinated against Hepatitis B and after a positive titer (you developed antibodies), booster shots are required: A) Every 3 years B.) Every 5 years C.) Every 7 years D.) Never (life-long immunity)
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- Interpret completely the following Hepatitis profile. Explain your answers. Acute Hepatitis B; Immunity to Hepatitis A Chronic Hepatitis B Acute Hepatitis B; infectious Acute Hepatitis B; recovery Immunity to Hepatitis A & B 8. HBsAg – positive; Anti-HBcIgM- negative; Anti-HBs – negative; HBeAg-positive; Anti-HBe-negative; anti-HAV IgM- negative 9. HBsAg-positive; Anti-HBc IgM-negative; Anti-HBs-negative; HBeAg-negative; Anti-HBe-negative; anti-HCV – positiveEXERCISE Name The Lymphatic System 1. Match the terms below with the correct letters on the diagram. 1. appendix 2. axillary lymph nodes 3. cervical lymph nodes 4. cisterna chyli 5. inguinal lymph nodes 6. lymphatic vessels 7. Peyer's patches (in small intestine) 8. red bone marrow 9. right lymphatic duct 10. spleen 11. thoracic duct 12. thymus 13. tonsils 888 2 W S and Immune Response Lab Time/Date m 3 80 F3 E D $ 4 R F 97.50 FS T G 6 > & 7 H F7 U 2 *00 8 J FB ( 9 K O ) 0 d g F10 P TNOTE: limit your answers to 3-5 sentences only.1. What are antigens and antibodies? Explain how antibodies are produced. 2. If you are receiving Hepatitis B vaccine once a month for three consecutive months and a booster shot after a year, your vaccination is what type of immunity? Elaborate
- Here's a photo of Sam. He has infectious mononucleosis (IM). After he was given the antibiotic penicillin he developed this rash: (rash in picture) Select two things that are consistent with this situation. 1. Mono often causes a really sore throat. Ali's doctor might have thought Ali had strep throat, and therefore prescribed an antibiotic. 2. Antibiotics only kill bacteria. Taking an antibiotic when you have mono will not cure mono. 3. The only explanation is that Ali simultaneously got mono, took penicillin, AND got chickenpox. 4. Although the rash is unpleasant, at least Ali will not get rheumatic fever or glomerulonephritis due to untreated mono.Lin, a 5-year-11-month-boy. In the first hospital, he was suspected to have EBV infection and "infectious mononucleosis". He was given intravenous ganciclovir at first. However, Lin's oral temperature still fluctuated at around 38.5°C after the regimen and complained of weakness, significant headache, and bilateral elbow joints pain. 1. Should we do EBV DNA test, whole blood EBV test, EBV plasma test, EBV PCR test for children? Which nucleic acid is better for children? Which of them should be taken for diagnosing EBV virus? 2. Should antibody test or PCR test be taken prior than the other tests when diagnosing disease concerning EBV?Macropreparation No 3 Leukoplakia of the tongue Description of macropreparation: Diagnosis: Leukoplakia Micropreparation No 3 Leukoplakia of the tongue Staining: hematoxylin and eosin MAN Mark the corresponding elements in the picture: 1 - keratosis 2- multi-layered flat epithelium 3 - keranocytes 4- acanthosis 5- own plate 6-lymphomacrophagic infiltration of the underlying connective tissue Description: Name the outcomes of the process:
- A 28-year-old soldier stationed in the Middle East notices a 0.5-cm papule on his right forearm. After a week, it becomes a 1-cm nodule with a central depression and ulcerates over the next month. Physical examination reveals a 2-cm ulcerated lesion with an indurated border, and three smaller satellite lesions on the forearm, right axillary lymphadenopathy. No hepatosplenomegaly is noted. Laboratory studies show hemoglobin, 14.2 g/dL; hematocrit, 42.5%; platelet count, 235,300/mm3; and WBC count, 6450/mm. Infection with which of the following organisms is the most likely cause for the skin ulcers? Answers A-E A Borrelia burgdorferi B Brugia malayi C Leishmania major D Mycobacterium leprae E Trypanosoma cruzi OA 28-year-old soldier stationed in the Middle East notices a 0.5-cm papule on his right forearm. After a week, it becomes a 1-cm nodule with a central depression and ulcerates over the next month. Physical examination reveals a 2-cm ulcerated lesion with an indurated border, and three smaller satellite lesions on the forearm, right axillary lymphadenopathy. No hepatosplenomegaly is noted. Laboratory studies show hemoglobin, 14.2 g/dL; hematocrit, 42.5%; platelet count, 235,300/mm3; and WBC count, 6450/mm. Infection with which of the following organisms is the most likely cause for the skin ulcers? Answers A-E A Borrelia burgdorferi B Brugia malayi C Leishmania major D Mycobacterium leprae E Trypanosoma cruzi QUESTIONS VERSION 2M 64 MacBook Pro Previous NextTimed PX D 1 ers.instructure.com/courses/207533/external_tools/retrieve?display=full_width&url=https%3A%2F%2Frutgers.quiz-Iti-iad-prod.instr 12 13 9 0 0 0 Quizzes 2 1 point The thoracic duct collects lymph from: the right side of the body inferior to the diaphragm Previous 2 W both sides of the body inferior to the diaphragm and from the right side of the body superior to the diaphragm both sides of the body inferior to the diaphragm and from the left side of the body superior to the diaphragm the left side of the body inferior to the diaphragm # 3 E X Ć $ + 4 R G Search or type URL % 5 01:16:35 < Time Remaining 6 MacBook Pro & 7 8 + 9 (
- Please answer this question. Discuss at least 2 precautions the patient or family needs to take to ensure that measles virus doesn’t spread to others.Explain the complement system under the following headlines: 1. Types 2. Activation 3. Complement fixation testHi, so I have attached a screenshots of what I need help with. But basically they are a case of 2 patients. I tried to solve them but I was not sure. I diagnosed Patient A with Hepatitis E and Patient B with Hepatitis C.