Sally, who is pregnant, tests HIV-positive. When her daughter Jesse is born, she does not have the HIV virus. Sally's doctor is most likely to tell her
a. she should breast feed her daughter so she can benefit from natural immunities to infection that breast milk often provides.
b. she should not breast feed her daughter, as she might transmit the HIV virus through her breast milk.
c. she and her daughter are very fortunate, and she need no longer worry about transmitting the virus to her.
d. since she did not transmit the HIV virus to this child, it is unlikely that she would transmit the virus to another child, should she become pregnant again.
Question 2
Fanny, who lives in the United States, has AIDS. When her son Alexander is born, he also tests positive for HIV. Fanny wonders what this means for Alexander's life expectancy. Fanny's competent doctor is most likely to tell her that as the result of the development of more effective drug treatments, Alexander will
a. die within a few weeks.
b. live one to two years.
c. have a 50 to 75 percent chance of living to age five years.
d. be unlikely to ever die of the complications of AIDS.
Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) device. The sleeping subject is receiving the benefits of
Positive and Negative Symptoms of Schizophrenia
Nonverbal communications convey strong, powerful messages that may be negative or positive.
Gram positive S. pyogenes bacteria in chains.
Categories of CLIA Tests
Pregnant and Lactating Women, Children, the Ill, and Older Adults Are at the Highest Risk