Author Question: How does immediate neutrophilia differ from acute neutrophilia? a. Immediate neutrophilia occurs ... (Read 42 times)

jparksx

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How does immediate neutrophilia differ from acute neutrophilia?
 
  a. Immediate neutrophilia occurs within 4-5 hours of stimulus, whereas acute neutrophilia occurs within 30 minutes.
  b. Immediate neutrophilia lasts 20-30 minutes, whereas acute neutrophilia lasts hours to days.
  c. In immediate neutrophilia, circulating neutrophils show an increase in early neutrophil precursors, whereas acute neutrophilia has mature neutrophils.
  d. In immediate neutrophilia, the leukocytes return to normal as the bone marrow production increases, whereas acute neutrophilia has mature neutrophils.

Question 2

A 45-year-old female who returned from a trip abroad had nausea and diarrhea, and then later, muscle aches, fever, and chills. She was admitted to a local hospital and was diagnosed with the parasitic disease, trichinosis.
 
  Which of the following is most consistent with this disease?
 
  a. Eosinophilia
  b. Basophilia
  c. Basopenia
  d. Monocytosis



Athena23

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Answer to Question 1

Correct Answer: B

Answer to Question 2

Correct Answer: A



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