Answer:
a. Monocytes
Explanation:
Monocytes
It is the agranulocytes and are capable of amoeboid movement and phagocytosis .
The main function of monocyte is as follows -
- The main function of monocyte is phagocytosis , antigen presentation and the production of cytokinin .
- These cells are known as amoeboids as they exhibit amoeboid movement .
Answer:
DO NOT cross your legs or ankles when you are sitting, standing, or lying down. DO NOT bend too far forward from your waist or pull your leg up past your waist. This bending is called hip flexion. Avoid hip flexion greater than 90 degrees at a right angle.
Explanation:
Veins are favored over arteries because they have thinner walls, and thus they are easier to pierce. There is also lower blood pressure in veins so that bleeding can be stopped more quickly and easily than with arterial puncture.
Answer:
Pallor
Fatigue
Easy bruising
Cyanosis
When symptoms begin, a child appears pale, fatigues easily, and has anorexia from the lowered RBC count and tissue hypoxia. Because of reduced platelet formation (thrombocytopenia), the child bruises easily or develops petechiae (pinpoint, macular, purplish-red spots caused by intradermal or submucous hemorrhage). A child may have excessive nosebleeds or gastrointestinal bleeding. As a result of a decrease in WBCs (neutropenia) a child may contract an increased number of infections and respond poorly to antibiotic therapy. Observe closely for signs of cardiac decompensation such as tachycardia (not bradycardia), tachypnea (not bradypnea), shortness of breath, or cyanosis from the long-term increased workload of all these effects on the heart.
Explanation:
