Answer:
d. an immediate increase in the concentration of antibodies, followed by a slow decline.
Explanation:
The Primary Immune Response is mediated by antibodies, which are gamma globulin proteins formed by plasma cells (B lymphocytes). Plasmocyte is a differentiated B lymphocyte capable of actively secreting antibodies.
Antibodies are produced with the main function of neutralizing and eliminating an antigen that stimulated their production. This elimination process is done in various ways through complement fixation, opsionization, anaphylactic reaction (mast cell degranulation), substance neutralization, agglutination, etc.
To neutralize the antigen, the primary immune response promotes an immediate increase in antibody concentration. This is usually a quick process. This concentration usually begins to decline in a slow process, but it will vary depending on the antigen.
When the nurse has observed of a patient who runs a ventricular
tachycardia, it would likely show that their no presence of P waves, there is a
wide QRS complex in the monitor and the rate would range between 100 to 250, if
all manifest this in the monitor, it is likely that the patient has ventricular
tachycardia. The medication that the nurse should give to the client who has
exhibit this should have an anti-dysrhythmic drugs, that is important in the
first line of treatment. Drugs of these kind include, lidocaine, procainamide
and even amiodarone. If there is a need to correct the rhythm, it is likely
that cardioversion is given as a treatment.
Waxing Gibbous, I believe.
