The answer to your question is: A patient with TB, and here’s why.
The definition of a reserved isolation room (in my own words) is:
An isolation room to protect a patient whose resistance is low from getting an infection.
Overall, reserved isolation rooms are for protective purposes only.
Now onto why I chose TB, I chose it because new research has shown that the bacterium that cause TB, can actually compromise and suppress the immune system, and also spread the disease.
Supporting my argument, the flu’s bacterium can not cause any suppression to the immune system.
In my definition, it says “to protect a patient whose resistance is low from getting an infection”
From an infection- which means that a pregnant patient not a patient with a new transplant would not be placed in a reserved isolation room.
Thus, further supporting my claim that the answer to your question is: A patient with TB
defenitly would have to be A paitent with the flu or a patient with a new transplant but I think someone with the flu because its containgus and "reversed isolation" means when a doctor wears a lot of coverup...
