Ttg - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

BCHM307 EXAM 2 QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS ALL GRADED A+ If an mRNA sequence is GAA, what would be the tRNA anticodon, written 5'-3'? a. UUC b. CTT c. CUU d. TTG e. It is not possible to tell from the information given - Answer-a. UUC 1. Following is the sequence of the sense or coding strand of a particular gene. What is the amino acid sequence of the peptide encoded in this gene? Use the standard genetic code to aid you in finding an answer. 5'-GCTAGGCATGTACGCCGGTCA-3' a...

sympathetic ophthalmia correct answers Characterized by immune medicated damage (uveitis) against one eye after a penetrating injury to the OTHER eye. It is due to an immunologic mechanism involving the recognition of "hidden" antigens. Type IV Hypersensitivity Treatment for Diverticulitis correct answers Cipro + Metronidazole + Clear Liquid et Common Injury following Thyroidectomy correct answers Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve --> Hoarseness Fever Post-Op Day 5 correct answers Most...

AAB MT Immunology Review Exam Questions and Answers Concerning antigen-antibody reactions, the prozone effect causes which of the following results? A. False positive B. False negative C. No reaction D. Mixed field reaction - Ans ️️ -B. False negative The following characteristics are applicable to Interferon-Gamma Release Assays (IGRAs) except: A. Can be used in patients with active tuberculosis disease symptoms B. Preferable for patients who have received a bacillus Calmette-Gué...

Concerning antigen-antibody reactions, the prozone effect causes which of the following results? A. False positive B. False negative C. No reaction D. Mixed field reaction B. False negative The following characteristics are applicable to Interferon-Gamma Release Assays (IGRAs) except: A. Can be used in patients with active tuberculosis disease symptoms B. Preferable for patients who have received a bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccination C. Can be used instead of purified ...

1. Celiac Disease a. Lining of the small intestine, intolerant of gluten. (avoid BROW) Barley, Rye, Oat, Wheat i. More pronounced in the duodenum and jejunum. b. Signs and Symptoms - abdominal pain/distention; diarrhea (pale, greasy, bulky, foul) i. Malnutrition complications - rickets, occult blood, anemia (early bleeds and/or bruises) ii. Hypomagnesemia and hypocalcemia = Irritability, tremors, convulsions, tetany, bone pain, osteomalacia c. Lab Value: IgA-tTg, total IgA, IgA-EMA, HLA-D...

NR511 Midterm Questions and Answers Rated A+ Appendicitis -Risk: 10-30yo, men, low fiber, high fat/sugar/carb diet -S: Mild to severe colicky epigastric or periumbilical pain, but in 24 hours, moves to RLQ and exacerbated by walking or coughing.May radiate to testicles. maybe vomiting, sensation of constipation, but diarrhea present. low grade temp. chills & sudden cessation of pain=perforation -O: HTN/Tachy, flex R knee up to relieve pain when recumbent, guarding, rebound tenderness. -Dx: + Rov...

WGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and AnswersWGU D027 Exam Questions and Answers1. Describe Celiac Disease and which testing is appropriate to diagnosis? 1 2 3 - ANSWER-Lining of the small intestine and intolerant of gluten. More pronounced in the duodenum and...

NR511 Midterm Study Guide Worksheet A+ Rated NR511 Midterm Study Guide Worksheet A+ Rated Disease Risk Subjective Finding Objective Findings Diagnostics Treatment Education GI DISORDERS Appendicitis Older adults Colick, Htn, tachy, No lab, Sx, fluids, No heavy lifting epigastric, flexing right leukocytosis, UA, electrolytes, IV periumbilical, knee relieves hematuria abx, no narcs, RLQ pain, pain, pressure perforationworsens with on abd, cephalosporin walk or coughing Celiac dise...

most likely cause of the following symptoms 1. frequent abdominal pain 2. nonbloody diarrhea 3. 20 lb weight loss 4. chronic intensely pruritic vesicular rash celiac sprue (autoimmune d/o) inflammation of small bowel wall, blunting of villi (villous atrophy), resultant malabsorption serum IgA tissue transglutaminase antibodies (TTG) dermatitis herpetiformis Signs of primary hyperaldosteronism, and diagnosis? 1. uncontrollable blood pressure (more common in women) 2. weakne...

1. Describe Celiac Disease and which testing is appropriate to diagnosis? 1 2 3 - ANSWER-Lining of the small intestine and intolerant of gluten. More pronounced in the duodenum and jejunum. i. Serologic measurements of IgA antibodies and HLA-DQ2 or HLA-DQ8 ii. Endoscopy with small intestine biopsy iii. Duodenal biopsy IgA-tTG test has the advantages of being simple, inexpensive, widely available (Total IgA IgA-tTG IgA-EMA) What is Sjorgens Syndrome and what testing is appropri...