Igm ag Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Where does lipid digestion begin? - Answer- Small intestine What is the fastest band in lipoprotein separation electrophoresis and what does it mostly consist of? - Answer- Alpha band; consists mostly of HDL What is the role of LCAT? - Answer- transfer of fatty acids from lecithin to cholesterol (esterification) A HIGH urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated plasma urea indicates what condition? - Answer- Prerenal condition A high urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated creatinine indi...

Where does lipid digestion begin? - ANSWER-Small intestine What is the fastest band in lipoprotein separation electrophoresis and what does it mostly consist of? - ANSWER-Alpha band; consists mostly of HDL What is the role of LCAT? - ANSWER-transfer of fatty acids from lecithin to cholesterol (esterification) A HIGH urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated plasma urea indicates what condition? - ANSWER-Prerenal condition A high urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated creatinine indicate...

undegraded rRna - Answer basophilic stippling is from FDP vs D - dimer - Answer Fdp from fibrinogen/ fibrin degradation D only fr fibrin; more specific f thrombin Sequence of primary hemostasis - Answer 1 vwf 2 gp1 crosslonked to collagen by vwf 3 adp ca txa2 4adp to p2y 5gp2/3 expr 6gp binds fibrinogen 6m, 11mg daily - Answer when and how much does a baby need iron? In the first stage IM) dose of unlabeled vitamin B12 is administered along with an oral dose of radiolabeled vitamin B1...

Where does lipid digestion begin? - ANSWER-Small intestine What is the fastest band in lipoprotein separation electrophoresis and what does it mostly consist of? - ANSWER-Alpha band; consists mostly of HDL What is the role of LCAT? - ANSWER-transfer of fatty acids from lecithin to cholesterol (esterification) A HIGH urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated plasma urea indicates what condition? - ANSWER-Prerenal condition A high urea/creatinine ratio with an elevated creatinine indicate...

SBB 5261 Exam 1 With Complete Solutions.

What are the requirements to be able to donate blood? - ANSWER-1) no higher than 99.5F (37.5C) 2) HGB at least 12.5g/dL 3) HCT at least 38% 4) Weight over 110 lbs (50kg) 5) Normal BP (about 180/100) What can cause a blood donor to be deferred for up to 1 year? - ANSWER-Possible exposure to hepatitis, HIV, or malaria What can cause a blood donor to be deferred for up to 3 years? - ANSWER-living in an area endemic for malaria/previous diagnosis of malaria What can cause a blood donor ...

NURS 6501 Mod 1-4 Questions & Answers Solved 100% Correct!! Why is HDL considered good cholesterol? It's able to remove cholesterol from artery plaques and recycle it back to the liver. Why is HDL consider good cholesterol HDL is considered good cholesterol because it collects excess cholesterol in the body cells and transports it to the liver where it is excreted. HDL carries 20 to 25% of total plasma cholesterol. Explain the role inflammation has in the development of atherosclerosis ...

The Best Questions and Correct Solutions(Medical Terminology Volume 13 Blood System) What is the term for the disease whose symptoms includes pallor, shortness of breath, infection, bleeding gums, predominance of immature and abnormally functioning leukocytes, and low numbers of mature neutrophils in a young child? - CORRECT ANSWER-A*cut*e lympho*cy*tic leu*ke*mia What is the term for blood protein that maintains the proper proportion and concentration of water in blood? - CORRECT A...

  3 pairs of hooklets in an ovum - Answer: Presence of lupus anticoagulant leads to .... Which is the agent of hand, foot and mouth disease of humans? - Answer: Coxsackie A virus Detection of antigen in urine specimen can be used for which of the following type of pneumonia infection a. Fusobacterium B. Y. Pestis C. Legionella D. Mycobacterium TB. - Answer: Legionella Antler hyphae found in ... - Answer: Microsporum Audouinii What grows on chocolate agar - Answer: Haemop...

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY - MODULE 2 - EXAM 1 QUESTIONS WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS 2022/2023 Answers highlighted Define hypersensitivity Altered immunologic response to an antigen that results in disease or damage to individual (strong genetic linkage) 2 alternate names for type 1 hypersensitivity Immediate hypersensitivity or IgE mediated reactions most common allergic reactions are type 1 Mechanisms of type 1 response 1. Sensitizing exposure 2. Re exposure (immediate response and longer term...