Western blot - Guides d'étude, Notes de cours & Résumés

E. coli RNA Polymerase II - CORRECT ANSWER DNA template, product: mRNA RNA Polymerase I - CORRECT ANSWER DNA template Location: Nucleous Products: 18s, 5.8s, 28s rRNA RNA Polymerase II - CORRECT ANSWER DNA template Location: Nucleus Products: mRNA, snRNA RNA Polymerase III - CORRECT ANSWER DNA template Location: Nucleus Product: tRNA, 5s rRNA, snRNA Mitochondrial RNA Polymerase - CORRECT ANSWER DNA template, product: mRNA Mam...

Identifying information on the donor form should include: - Answer-Date and time of donation Name Address Telephone # Gender Age or DOB A record of reasons for prior deferrals, if any Donors must be given educational material regarding: - Answer-Infection diseases transmitted by blood transfusion Signs and symptoms of AIDS Risks of procedure Circumstances in which infection disease testing is not performed should be given chance to ask questions Donor qualifications: pay particular ...

NSG6430 Week 9 Quiz with Complete Solutions **Which term would you use to document a 52-year-old female patient who had her LMP 14 months ago, no breakthrough bleeding, and has developed hirsutism?** A) Premenopause B) Perimenopause C) Menopause D) Postmenopause ** Answer: C) Menopause** **A 24-year-old female presents with vaginal itching, thick mucous discharge, and mild urinary discomfort. KOH prep shows no clue cells or trichomonads but numerous WBCs. What is the likely di...

IV: Infants -Up to 18 months before showing signs -No breastfeeding HIV: Why a multi- drug medication? Decrease resistance to meds HIV: What two diseases can the patient develop? 1.) Kaposi Sarcoma 2.) Pneumocystis Jiroveci Pneumonia HIV: What lab work will be drawn/tested? -CD4 -Viral load -Determine integrity of immune system HIV: Tests to dx -Elisa (x's 2 if 1st if negative) -Western blot (to confirm) HIV: What precautions should be taken? Standard Sh...

Deze gedetailleerde samenvatting behandelt alles wat aan bod is gekomen tijdens het minisymposium van de cursus Weefsels aan de Universiteit Utrecht (BMW10705).

AGACNP Final Exam Question and answers rated A+ 2024 Who should be screened for HIV? What test do you use? Do you need consent Anyone age 15-65 at least once High risk individuals annually (consider 3-6 months) Always include in prenatal testing and high-risk individuals in 3rd trimester Written consent and prevention counseling is not required This is OPT out Testing Test using 4th generation HIV test The 4th generation HIV test differs from the ELISA/Western Blot how? What abo...

MLS ASCP Exam Questions and Answers Urinalysis result for a child had tubular renal cells 25-30, granular casts (Answer: - tubular necrosis Fecal fat methods (Answer: - extraction and process ANA pattern with fluorescing speckled or nucleolar (Answer: - (check every pattern) Pancreas cancer marker (Answer: - CA 19-9 Long term marker of hepatitis that is also in acute infection (Answer: - Anti-HBc Screening test for HTLV-I (+), HTLV-II (-) (Answer: - Report HTLV-I by Western Blot ...

NSG 6440 Practice Test / Random Questions And Answers The most cost-effective screening test for determining HIV status is which of the following? Western blot Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay Venereal Disease Research Laboratory test Viral load - ANS Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay Which blood test is a nonspecific method and most helpful for evaluating the severity and course of an inflammatory process? Erythrocyte sedimentation rate White blood cell count Polymorphonuc...

Which of the following reactions is commonly used to replenish intermediates of the citric acid cycle? correct answer: glutamate --> ketoglutarate Which of the following statements is true regarding the activity of the ribonuceltide reductase? correct answer: The enzyme is required to convert nucleotides from the ribose form to the deoxyribose form required for DNA synthesis A Southern blot with a probe (denoted as XXXX in the figure) to DNA isolated from an individual who has both a ...

What are the steps of a southern blot? - ️️1. DNA is isolated and cut with restriction enzymes 2. Fragments are separated by gel electrophoresis 3. DNA fragments are exposed to a labeled probe (complementary DNA or RNA), complementary to region of interest What is RFLP? - ️️- Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism - The number and location of restriction sites for a given restriction enzymes are not the same in all individuals What is the mapping difference between linear DNA f...