Communicable Diseases are illnesses which are caused by pathogens or microorganisms, e.g virus, and bacteria, that are transmitted from one person or animal to another in different ways. It can spread through contact with body fluids or blood, sexual contact, contaminated food, and water, or through the air.With the advancement of medical science, different ways of controlling communicable diseases have emerged throughout the centuries and have been proven to lessen the mortality rate as time passed.One is the development of Immunization. Immunization; to make one's body immune to a certain disease so it will be easier for the body to combat the pathogens in contact with it. Until now, production of Immunization is still being updated depending upon the diseases that are currently affecting the majority. The development of immunization has given medical science, then and now, a very big impact in controlling diseases. How does it work? Immunization boosts the body's natural immunity whenever microorganisms enter the body. The body identifies these microorganisms as foreign elements, thus releasing certain kinds of cells to help fight off the infection.Hope this helps!!
False. A medical transcriptionist types up Doctor or other medical professionals notes for the medical record.
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<em>Question</em>
<em>General term for a disease that affects hemoglobin within red blood cells.</em>
Answer:
<em>- anemia</em>
Last one, nose, trachea, pharynx, larynx, bronchi
The body circulatory system is made of two paths namely pulmonary circulation which is the circuit or path that goes through the lungs where blood is oxygenated, and systemic circulation which is the circuit or path that goes to all the rest of the body to provide it with oxygenated blood.
Pulmonary circulation is the movement of blood from the heart to the lungs then back to heart again. Systemic circulation is the movement of blood from the heart to and through the rest of the body to provide oxygen and nutrients, bringing the deoxygenated blood back to the heart again.