Answer:
i think so
Explanation:
i get 5+ for answering abautly nothing. ima troll
The answer is white blood cells.
Lymph, is similiar to the blood but has more concentration of white blood cells. There are different types of this cells, but to simplify, some of them will work against bacteria that do us harm. In our intestines, there are a lot of bacteria, in which most of them is good. Sometimes p<span>athogenic bacteria can appear but the white blood cells will eliminate them.</span>
I have searched for more details about the question:
You are working in a large multi-specialty practice where you and one other person share the responsibility of scheduling necessary diagnostic tests and surgical procedures for the patients. You are preparing to send diagnostic test requests to the hospital lab and you notice that your coworker has written the diagnosis of ileitis on a request for a 24-hour esophageal pH <span>monitoring test.
I disagree with doing a 24-hour esophageal pH monitoring test. In a patient with ileitis, the esophageal pH is unrelated with the condition. Unless the patient as a concurrent disease such as chronic GERD but it should be indicated also in the diagnosis. A more fitting diagnostic test for ileitis would be blood exams such as CBC and platelet count, urinalysis (as UTI can present with signs and symptoms similar to ileitis), and a colonoscopy to directly visualize the rectum, large intestine, and the terminal ileum of the small intestine. </span>
