Botulinum toxin - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Looking for the best study guides, study notes and summaries about Botulinum toxin? On this page you'll find 653 study documents about Botulinum toxin.

Page 3 out of 653 results

Sort by

Microbiology for Embalmers FINAL EXAM Questions and Answers Already  Passed
  • Microbiology for Embalmers FINAL EXAM Questions and Answers Already Passed

  • Exam (elaborations) • 26 pages • 2024
  • Available in package deal
  • Microbiology for Embalmers FINAL EXAM Questions and Answers Already Passed Staphyloccocus aureus is known for causing which of the following: Both B and C. Abscesses and Food Poisoning Organisms that are ____ must obtain their oxygen from oxygen containing compounds, while ____ need free atmospheric oxygen. Anaerobes, Aerobes Gonorrhea is often transmitted via infected objects because the organism Neisseria gonorrhea survives well outside the body. True or False? False - Rarely t...
    (0)
  • $9.99
  • + learn more
MICROBIOLOGY FOR EMBALMERS FINAL EXAM 180 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS
  • MICROBIOLOGY FOR EMBALMERS FINAL EXAM 180 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS

  • Exam (elaborations) • 15 pages • 2024
  • Available in package deal
  • MICROBIOLOGY FOR EMBALMERS FINAL EXAM 180 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Staphyloccocus aureus is known for causing which of the following: - Correct Answer Both B and C. Abscesses and Food Poisoning Organisms that are ____ must obtain their oxygen from oxygen containing compounds, while ____ need free atmospheric oxygen. - Correct Answer Anaerobes, Aerobes Gonorrhea is often transmitted via infected objects because the organism Neisseria gonorrhea survives well outside the body. True or F...
    (0)
  • $12.99
  • + learn more
NBME 30 || All Correct.
  • NBME 30 || All Correct.

  • Exam (elaborations) • 9 pages • 2024
  • Marasmus vs. Kwashiorkor MEALS protein? correct answers Marasmus-low in both calories and protein (no specific vitamins or mineral deficiency), NO edema Muscle wasting (wrinkly skin) Kwashiorkor-severe protein deficiency --> skin lesions and edema (small child big abdomen) Low serum albumin --> Low serum oncotic pressure Liver fatty change due to decrease apolipoprotein synthesis and eposition Malnutrition Edema Anemia Liver (fatty) Skin lesions (hyperkeratosi...
    (0)
  • $10.69
  • + learn more
equine diseases
  • equine diseases

  • Exam (elaborations) • 17 pages • 2024
  • What is a bacterial infection? - ANSWERSinfection due to contraction of bacterium Botulism (B) - ANSWERSAKA: forage poisoning (adults), shaker foal syndrome (foal) Cause: Chlostridium botulinum (toxin) silage (incomplete cured hay), spoiled feed (from silage) Symptoms: (adults) appears 3-7 days after ingestion of toxin. Muscular paralysis of limbs, jaw, tongue, and pharynx. Feed may accumulate in mouth, tongue goes flaccid. May move with shuffled/stilted gait due to muscle weakness (f...
    (0)
  • $12.99
  • + learn more
Toxicology Final Exam with Questions & Answers Passed with A+
  • Toxicology Final Exam with Questions & Answers Passed with A+

  • Exam (elaborations) • 19 pages • 2024
  • Knowledge of the toxicology of poisonous agents was published earliest in the: - Ebers Papyrus Five identical experimental animals are treated with 1 mg of one of the following toxins. The animal treated with which toxin is most likely to die? - Botulinum toxin (LD50=0.00001 mg/kg) Toxic chemicals are most likely to be biotransformed in which of the following organs? - Liver A patient is brought into the emergency room with the following symptoms: coma, respiratory depression and pinpoint p...
    (0)
  • $11.49
  • + learn more
C453 Clinical Microbiology Study Questions With Answers (Updated 2022) A+
  • C453 Clinical Microbiology Study Questions With Answers (Updated 2022) A+

  • Exam (elaborations) • 82 pages • 2022
  • C453 Clinical Microbiology Study Questions With Answers (Updated 2022) A+. Describe the general characteristics of bacteria by answering the following questions. a. Are bacteria prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Why? Prokaryotic because their genetic material (DNA) is not housed within a true nucleus. b. Single-celled or multicellular? Why? Usually unicellular c. Can they be seen with the naked eye? Why? No; typically they are about 1um (need to be at least 100um to be visible without a microscope...
    (0)
  • $8.49
  • 1x sold
  • + learn more
Master the Boards: Gastroenterology questions with correct answers
  • Master the Boards: Gastroenterology questions with correct answers

  • Exam (elaborations) • 25 pages • 2023
  • Available in package deal
  • What is achalasia? Correct Answer-inability of lower esophageal sphincter to relax When is achalasia the most likely diagnosis? Correct Answer-young patient < 50yo dysphagia to both solids and liquids no association with alcohol/tobacco How do you distinguish achalasia from pseudoachalasia (from malignancy)? Correct Answer-achalasia: can pass endoscope through LES malignancy: cannot pass endoscope through LES What is the best next test for achalasia? Correct Answer-barium esophagr...
    (0)
  • $13.99
  • + learn more
NCLEX Chapter 5 - Pharmacodynamics questions and answers
  • NCLEX Chapter 5 - Pharmacodynamics questions and answers

  • Exam (elaborations) • 5 pages • 2024
  • Available in package deal
  • NCLEX Chapter 5 - PharmacodynamicsWhich statement by the nursing student indicates a need for further instruction about drug selectivity? "Botulinum toxin is very selective and therefore very safe for administration." "Selective drug action is made possible by many types of receptors in the body." "The more selective a drug is, the fewer side effects it will produce." "Even though a drug is selective, it can produce nonselective results." - correct answer "Botulinum toxin i...
    (0)
  • $11.49
  • + learn more
FOODBORNE ILLNESS questions and answers(latest update)
  • FOODBORNE ILLNESS questions and answers(latest update)

  • Exam (elaborations) • 29 pages • 2024
  • Available in package deal
  • Pathogens -microorganisms that cause illness two types of pathogens -one that make you sick when you eat them -toxin (poison) producing ones that make you sick symptoms of a foodborne illness -diarrhea -vomiting -fever -nausea -abdominal cramps -jaundice *varies from person to person and from illness the big six -highly contagious - singled out by FDA - can cause severe illness 1. shigella spp. 2. salmonella typhi 3. nontyphoidal salmonella 4. shiga toxin-prod...
    (0)
  • $14.99
  • + learn more
TMU FND-100 Latest Update with Verified Solutions
  • TMU FND-100 Latest Update with Verified Solutions

  • Exam (elaborations) • 17 pages • 2023
  • Available in package deal
  • TMU FND-100 Latest Update with Verified Solutions How to convert C to F (C x 9/5) + 32 = F How to convert F to C (F - 32) x 5/9 = C What is 300F in C (round) 150C What is 190C in F (round) 374F How many ml in a tsp 5ml How many ml in a tbsp 15 ml How many ml in 1/4 tsp, 1/2 tsp 1ml, 2ml How many ml in 1/4 cup, 1/3 cup, 1/2 cup, 3/4cup and 1 cup? 60ml, 75ml, 125ml, 175ml, 227ml How many tsp in a tbsp 3 How many ml is 1 metric cup 250ml How many metric cups in a litre 4 What are the sha...
    (0)
  • $9.99
  • + learn more