Question

..ll T-Mobile LTE 11:51 AM 68% Q Aas 1. If a person becomes ill and the symptoms indicate infection by a parasitic organism, treatment will depend upon correct diagnosis of the problem. What category of anatomic study would be most appropriate for identifying an infectious agent in the blood or muscle tissue? What kinds of effects would an infection in the blood or muscle tissue have? 2. Lynn was knocked off her bicycle during a race. She damaged a nerve in her antebrachial region, suffered an abrasion in her patellar region, and broke bones in her sacral and brachial regions. Explain where each of these injuries is located.

Answer 1

1)The identification of infectious agents is now often done by using molecular based techniques such as polymerase chase reactions ( PCR ). PCR allows for the identification and testing for nucleic acids which are specific to the infectious agent. The need of an infectious agent to amplify its own nucleic acids to ensure successful infection has allowed us to use PCR to detect the presence of these nucleic acids. In combination with the advances made in genome sequencing, the tools and information needed to establish PCR as the gold-standard for diagnosing microbial disease is present.

After giadiasis, an parasitic infection the muscle contractibility reduces due to low K and Na level in blood after   many times of bowl clearance.

2) Patella means the cap which is the surface of knee joint beneath the femur and starting of tibia fibula.

The sacral region (sacrum) is at the bottom of the spine and lies between the fifth segment of the lumbar spine (L5) and the coccyx (tailbone).

The sacrum is a triangular-shaped bone and consists of five segments (S1-S5) that are fused together.

Brachial region is the region of the arm, between deltoid and axillary regions proximally and cubital region distally.

Antebrachial region is the area of the upper limb between elbow and hand