Mabs - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Define muscle origin and insertion and relate these terms to skeletal movements correct answers - origin: the proximal attachment of the muscle - insertion: the distal attachment/articulation point of the muscle - As the muscle contracts, it shortens or pulls toward the proximal attachment point Define and give an example: agonists correct answers - a muscle whose contraction moves a part of the body directly - the movement is produced through concentric contraction - example: biceps brac...

1 This question is based on the Advance Notice Article ‘Development of therapeutic antibodies for the treatment of disease’. (a) (i) State what is meant by the term antigen. ........................................................................................................................................... . ..................................................................................................................................[1] (ii) Scientists can combine antibody fra...

nadir lowest blood cell count after chemotherapy, 10-14 days but varies with individual agents cisplatin ototoxic --> report tinnitus nephrotoxic --> monitor BUN and creatinine depletes K and Mg --> replacement prior/after cytoxan hemorrhagic cystitis >3000ml/day fluid intake unless contraindicated void q2-4 hours day, q4 hours night can also cause sinus drainage, slow infusion oxaliplatin hang with D5W cold sensitivity (Ixnay on the ice, okay?) ...

2 OCR 2023 1 This question is based on the Advance Notice Article ‘Development of therapeutic antibodies for the treatment of disease’. (a) (i) State what is meant by the term antigen. ........................................................................................................................................... . ..................................................................................................................................[1] (ii) Scientists can combine...

What type of transplants commonly have PTLD as a secondary malignancy? - ANSWER-Allo HSCT with T-cell depleted graft Therapies associated with therapy-related acute leukemia and MDS - ANSWER-alkylating agents (eg. Cytoxan, cisplatin, melphalan, busulfan, ifos) , radiation, topoisomerase II inhibitors (eg. doxorubicin, etoposide, mitoxantrone) Genetic predispositions that increase risk of primary and secondary cancers - ANSWER-neurofibromatosis type 1, Fanconi anemia Risk factors for PTLD ...

What type of transplants commonly have PTLD as a secondary malignancy? - ANSWER-Allo HSCT with T-cell depleted graft Therapies associated with therapy-related acute leukemia and MDS - ANSWER-alkylating agents (eg. Cytoxan, cisplatin, melphalan, busulfan, ifos) , radiation, topoisomerase II inhibitors (eg. doxorubicin, etoposide, mitoxantrone) Genetic predispositions that increase risk of primary and secondary cancers - ANSWER-neurofibromatosis type 1, Fanconi anemia Risk factors for PTLD ...

What type of transplants commonly have PTLD as a secondary malignancy? - ️️Allo HSCT with T-cell depleted graft Therapies associated with therapy-related acute leukemia and MDS - ️️alkylating agents (eg. Cytoxan, cisplatin, melphalan, busulfan, ifos) , radiation, topoisomerase II inhibitors (eg. doxorubicin, etoposide, mitoxantrone) Genetic predispositions that increase risk of primary and secondary cancers - ️️neurofibromatosis type 1, Fanconi anemia Risk factors for PTLD -...

bactericidal - ANSWER kills microbes (bateria) directly Where are antibiotic resistance genes typically located? - ANSWER On plasmids or transposons that can be transferred between bacteria Examples of misuse that can lead to antibiotic resistance - ANSWER -using outdated or weakened antibiotics -using antibiotics for the common cold and other inappropriate conditions -using antibiotics in animal feed -failing to complete the prescribes regimen -using someone's leftover prescription ...

What type of transplants commonly have PTLD as a secondary malignancy? - ANSWER-Allo HSCT with T-cell depleted graft Therapies associated with therapy-related acute leukemia and MDS - ANSWER-alkylating agents (eg. Cytoxan, cisplatin, melphalan, busulfan, ifos) , radiation, topoisomerase II inhibitors (eg. doxorubicin, etoposide, mitoxantrone) Genetic predispositions that increase risk of primary and secondary cancers - ANSWER-neurofibromatosis type 1, Fanconi anemia Risk factors for PTLD ...

bactericidal - ANSWER kills microbes (bateria) directly Where are antibiotic resistance genes typically located? - ANSWER On plasmids or transposons that can be transferred between bacteria Examples of misuse that can lead to antibiotic resistance - ANSWER -using outdated or weakened antibiotics -using antibiotics for the common cold and other inappropriate conditions -using antibiotics in animal feed -failing to complete the prescribes regimen -using someone's leftover prescription ...