Topic :: Diseases
Which of the following is mainly a water-borne disease? 1 Cholera 2 Chicken-pox 3 Polio 4 None of these
BHU,
2 6066Antibiotics are given to treat the diseases of which of the following? 1 Blood Cancer 2 AIDS 3 Asthama 4 None of these
1 2459Which of the following diseases is not caused by bacteria? (1) Diphtheria (2) Pneumonia (3) Tuberculosis (4) Ringworm
8 44534The disease that is caused by virus infection is (1) Typhoid (2) Cholera (3) Common cold (4) Tetanus
3 4437. Three communicable diseases prevalent in developing countries caused by unsafe drinking water and bad sanitation are (a) Acute diarrhoea, cancer and gout (b) Malaria, acute diarrhoea and schistosomiasis (c) Onchocerciasis, leukaemia and arthritis (d) Rheumatism, malaria and AIDS
1 3029. Haemophilia is a hereditary disease carried by (a) Females and expressed by females (b) Females and expressed by males (c) Males and expressed by females (d) Males and expressed by males
ICAD,
2 9932what are the most common infectious diseases a pharmacist sees? Do pharmacists routinly encounter antibiotic resistent in some of the infectious agents that patients have contacted? if so which onces?
2038nitrates more than 45 mg/l in water lead to disease called gastroenterities motteled teeth polio none
1 5584Question 87 - According to Hardy-Weinberg Equation, p x p + 2 x p x q + q x q = 1 where p = dominant allele frequency and q = recessive allele frequency. Let p + q = 1. Fraction of population has 2 copies of the p gene = p x p. Fraction of population has 2 copies of the q gene = q x q. Fraction of population has a copy of p gene and a copy of q gene = 2 x p x q. In a small town, the allele frequency is q = 0.2 for a recessive gene, the delta-32 mutation, that gives human protection from HIV infection. (a) Find the allele frequency a dominant gene, p. (b) What percent of the population has at least a copy of the gene that cause the population either immune to HIV or less susceptible to the disease?
1 1749
What are 2 ways that bacterial diseases are different from most fungal diseases of plants?
Which is easier to treat fungal diseases or bacterial diseases, and why?
I am a general practitioner and i want to ask about a case:a 10 year old boy with numerous monomorph(vesicular) acne in the face,it is his third eruption in the last year,with out any other diseases or sign and symptom exept for :his weight:56kg with truncal obesity height:153cm ,how can I approach it?is there any risk of precautious puberty while there is no manifestation of pubertal signs? bye the way his nutritional status and history seems to be good.
what are the most common infectious diseases a pharmacist sees? Do pharmacists routinly encounter antibiotic resistent in some of the infectious agents that patients have contacted? if so which onces?
The horse has played a little known but very important role in the field of medicine. Horses were injected with toxins of diseases until their blood built up immunities. Then a serum was made from their blood.Serums to fight with diphtheria and tetanus were developed this way. It can be inferred from the passage, that horses were (A) given immunity to diseases (B) generally quite immune to diseases (C) given medicines to fight toxins (D) given diphtheria and tetanus serums
Name some autoimmune diseases.
Name some Infectious diseases.
Name the diseases of Aorta and Carotid Arteries?
What are the diseases of the Blood Vessels?
What are the side effect of diseases and infections which causes dry mouth?
What are infectious diseases? How are they spread?
What are infectious diseases?
What differentiates pediatric nephrology from adult nephrology, and how does your approach vary when treating kidney diseases in children?
What are the common kidney disorders and diseases that a nephrologist would diagnose and treat?
How do you collaborate with nurses, dietitians, social workers, and other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care to patients with kidney diseases?
