Concept explainers
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
Introduction:
Serological tests are used to identify the antigen and antibody present in patient’s serum. It helps to provide the correct treatment to that concerned person. Following are the positive reactions of some tests that are given to match.
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Microbiology: An Introduction
- Histologic examination of normal skin demonstrates small numbers of perivascular cells, with darkly stained ovoid nuclei and granular cytoplasm on hematoxylin and eosin staining. The cells demonstrate metachromasia of the cytoplasm when stained with Giemsa stain. Which of the following products would these cells be most likely to secrete? A. Bradykinin B. Complement factor 3a C. Histamine D. Interleukin 2 E. Nitric oxidearrow_forwardThe type of test seen is this question is best described as ELISA ՍԱ Precipitation Complement fixation Rhoarrow_forwardThis is a case study for Immunology & Serology with (4) questions for studying purposes. A 35-year-old man recently received a kidney transplant. He had been feeling well until 2 weeks before, when he experienced a sore throat, fever, chills, profound malaise, and myalgia. Splenomegaly and lymphadenopathy were observed. His medications included cyclosporine. 1. Could this patient be suffering from an infectious disease?2. Why would this patient be susceptible to an opportunistic infection?3. How could an infection of this type be potentially eliminated?4. Are health care workers at risk for infections of this type?arrow_forward
- Hello, please read the attached Microbiology question and answer the question and its parts correctly. Please have your answer fit within the one line given for each part (Do not give me long answers, just tell me what it detects). *If you correctly answer the question, I will provide a Thumbs Up to you. Thank you.arrow_forwardSample Anti -A Anti-B Anti - D Blood type 1 Clumping Clear Clear A- Clear Clumping Clumping Clear B- Clumping Clear 3 Clear AB- 4 Clear Clear 0- 2. Explain why clotting did or did not occur with each antibody in each sample. a. Sample 1 b. Sample 2 c. Sample 3 d. Sample 4 3. What is the antibody finding on the red blood cells? 4. What blood type is the universal donor? Why? 5. What blood type is the universal recipient? Why? 6. Can Blood Type A-be safelygiven to a person with blood type B+? Why/Why Not; Explain English (United States) EFocus E E -.arrow_forwardplease answer the followingarrow_forward
- A RHO B Figure 3: Blood typing test of Unknown B. There was no agglutination observed in any of the wells. Question 4: Can Unknown A blood be safely donated to a person with Unknown B blood? Why or why not? Answer this question in the text box on Slide 5. Question 5: Can Unknown B blood be safely donated to a person with Unknown A blood? Why or why not? Answer this question in the text box on Slide 5.arrow_forwardA barely conscious 6 years old Ugandan male was presented by his mother with intermittent fever (every day or so), significant weight loss, severe anaemia. A thick blood film revealed the following parasitological result. Photomicrograph of thin peripheral blood smear. a. what is your diagnosis? b. Why do fevers occur every day rather than every 2-3 days (as expected?)arrow_forwardSelect the correct andwerarrow_forward
- e) Serum and clot 4. If small clots are noted when making a blood smear, one should: a) Make the smear and note on the slide that clots are present Mix the blood specimen for one hour then make the smear Do nothing; small clots will not affect a blood smear Request a new specimen before doing the blood smear Add more anticoagulant to the blood tube, mix, then make the blood smear 15. What is the purpose of doing a differential? a) b) To determine the proportion of RBCS in the whole blood To count the number of WBC's in whole blood To determine the proportion of WBC's in whole blood To microscopically examine RBCS and platelets To diagnose anaemiaarrow_forwardPatient Results Hepatitis B core IgG antibody Positive Hepatitis B core IgM antibody Negative Hepatitis B surface antibody Positive Hepatitis B surface antigen Negative Donor Results Hepatitis B core IgG antibody Positive Hepatitis B core IgM antibody Positive Hepatitis B surface antibody Negative Hepatitis B surface antigen Positive Is the paitent a good kindey donor? Yes or no and why ?arrow_forwardGA is a 14 yo male with moderate atopic dermatitis. Their treatment plan consists of: (1) a medium to high potency topical corticosteroid to the affected areas (2) an agent to maintain adequate skin hydration. Which TWO products are consistent with the treatment plan? No partial credit. a. tacrolimus (generic) 0.3% ointment b. crisaborole (Eurcrisa) 2% ointment c. glycerin, petrolatum, ceramides (CeraVe) moisturizing cream d. hydrocortisone (OTC) 0.5% ointment betamethasone valerate (generic) 0.1% ointment e.arrow_forward
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