Normal range of white blood cells is 4000-11000/micro litre. White blood cells play an important role in fighting with infection.therefore their number increases in case of infection so as to fight against pathogen by producing antibodies or phagocytosing
22. A WBC count of 23.9 x 103/uL and the presence of left-shifted cells in a newborn infant is: a) high, and indicative of an infection b) high, and indicative of acute leukemia c) low, and probably associated with a long-term infection d) expected e) likely associated with acute neutrophilia
4. A medical technology student dilutes a synovial fluid prior to performing a WBC count. The fluid forms a clot. a. Why did the clot form? b.How can the student perform a correct dilution of the fluid? c.After the correct dilution is made, the WBC count is 100,000h L. State two arthritis classifications that could be considered.
patient is complaining of fever and being lethargy. You suspect infection. a couple of hours later their WBC count is 1,000 and the patient beginning to have small red dots across large areas of their skin with high heart rate. What do you could be occurring in the patient and describe the pathophysiology of the condition. What is the danger of this condition?
1 .What changes to the WBC differential would be presumed if an adult patient had a parasitic infection? Explain you answer giving specific numbers. 2 .After reviewing the lab results above, the doctor prescribed an antibiotic to this adult patient. Explain how the doctor arrived at this conclusion, citing specific information from the provided lab results. Date Type Notes Provider Verified 12/11/2013 Path/Lab WBC Count: 1.5 x 10^4/L WBC Differential: Bands 7% Neutrophils 68% Lymphocytes 20% Monocytes 4% Eosinophils 1%...
Question 1 a) Why is it importantance to have an different current path when operating a switch in series with an inductor? What happens if you don't? Explain. b) The current in the inductor of the buck converter is not DC (not constant) but average output current is constant. What is the reason? Explain. Question 1 a) Why is it importantance to have an different current path when operating a switch in series with an inductor? What happens if you...
What happens to TCA cycle when you have too much of glucose?
1. You have a patient with a suspected skin infection on his leg. What standard and isolation precautions do you need to follow? And Why? 2. Why is using the SBAR technique considered an evidence-based approach to hand-off reporting? and What information should the nurse include when using the SBAR technique?
The "COVID-19 Animation" video simplifies what happens inside your lungs during a Corona virus infection. The replicating virus does not directly fill your lung alveoli with fluid (i.e. a virus does not create fluids). Based on what you have learned about virus replication and your immune system, why does a patient with Corona virus get fluid in their alveoli in their lungs? (4 points) For the toolbar, press ALT+F10 (PC) or ALT+FN+F10 (Mac).
2. WBC 12,800 (Diff, 60% neutrophils, 5% bands, 20% lymphs, 10 % mono, 5% eosinophil) Cond.0S120U .2x/2UO P1MO x200 Jtt .by 2SUD 3. WBC 9,000 (Diff, 59% neutrophils, 37% lymphs, 3% mono, I Eos) Lym--31x900 Maro03 9060 Los-lx 9000 Calculate the corrected WBC for the following: SHOW ALL WORK 4. You counted 15 NRBC while performing your differential count. The patient's WBC is 12.500 /2500 100 /750000 /15 'S100 5. You counted 6 NRBC while performing your differential count. The...
what happens to resistance of a series when light bulbs are added to the series? why what happens to the overall resistance of a parellel circuit when light bulb are added? why?