The following are the stages in the development of cystic acne. Place them in order and indicate which one would happen fourth (fourth among the steps listed here, not necessarily a step that was numbered "4" in a textbook or slide figure) Sebum channels become blocked Pustules form and damage the dermis Propionibacterium acnes grows on sebum, forms free fatty acids that cause inflammation Neutrophils attracted, secrete enzymes damaging follicle wall Scar tissue forms

Medical Terminology for Health Professions, Spiral bound Version (MindTap Course List)
8th Edition
ISBN:9781305634350
Author:Ann Ehrlich, Carol L. Schroeder, Laura Ehrlich, Katrina A. Schroeder
Publisher:Ann Ehrlich, Carol L. Schroeder, Laura Ehrlich, Katrina A. Schroeder
ChapterCom: Comprehensive Medical Terminology Review
Section: Chapter Questions
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The following are the stages in the development of cystic acne. Place them in order and indicate which one would happen fourth (fourth among the steps listed here, not
necessarily a step that was numbered "4" in a textbook or slide figure)
Sebum channels become blocked
Pustules form and damage the dermis
Propionibacterium acnes grows on sebum, forms free fatty acids that cause inflammation
Neutrophils attracted, secrete enzymes damaging follicle wall
Scar tissue forms
Transcribed Image Text:The following are the stages in the development of cystic acne. Place them in order and indicate which one would happen fourth (fourth among the steps listed here, not necessarily a step that was numbered "4" in a textbook or slide figure) Sebum channels become blocked Pustules form and damage the dermis Propionibacterium acnes grows on sebum, forms free fatty acids that cause inflammation Neutrophils attracted, secrete enzymes damaging follicle wall Scar tissue forms
Based on the figure below and information presented in class which of the following is NOT true about HIV and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome?
CD4 T cell blood concentration (cells/mm³)
1200
1100
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
Category A: Asymptomatic
or chronic lymphadenopathy
1 1-2 months following initial infection,
the population of HIV in blood peaks
at about 10,000,000/ml.
3 Seroconversion.
HF
1-2 months
2 1-2 months following initial
infection, population of
CD4 T cells plunges.
Antibodies against HIV appear.
HIV population blood crashes.
-HIV population in blood
1
HIV in blood stabilizes
at steady state of
1000 to 10,000/ml.
Category B: Symptomatic. Early
indications of immune failure
4
5 CD4 T cell
population.
declines steadily.
Category C: AIDS
indicator conditions
(Darker color below line indicates viral
load in lymphatic tissue.)
5
Years
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings.
12
7 Clinical AIDS: CD4 T cell
population 200/mm³.
11
6 Huge but indefinite numbers of
HIV in lymphoid tissue, in latent or
proviral form (see Figure 19.13). At least 6
100 billion HIV generated each day
for years, mostly by infected T cells.
10
9
8
8 Rise of HIV in blood 3
as immune system
breaks down.
10
HIV-infected people cannot transmit HIV to other people until after they develop AIDS
After about the first year of infection, the amount of HIV/RNA in blood plasma remains fairly constant until the onset of AIDS
Following initial infection, an immunological response against HIV occurs, but it does not stop the progression of disease
HIV is present in latent or proviral form throughout lymphoid tissues, as well as in the blood and other body fluids
None of the other four answers (All are true statements)
Transcribed Image Text:Based on the figure below and information presented in class which of the following is NOT true about HIV and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome? CD4 T cell blood concentration (cells/mm³) 1200 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 Category A: Asymptomatic or chronic lymphadenopathy 1 1-2 months following initial infection, the population of HIV in blood peaks at about 10,000,000/ml. 3 Seroconversion. HF 1-2 months 2 1-2 months following initial infection, population of CD4 T cells plunges. Antibodies against HIV appear. HIV population blood crashes. -HIV population in blood 1 HIV in blood stabilizes at steady state of 1000 to 10,000/ml. Category B: Symptomatic. Early indications of immune failure 4 5 CD4 T cell population. declines steadily. Category C: AIDS indicator conditions (Darker color below line indicates viral load in lymphatic tissue.) 5 Years Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings. 12 7 Clinical AIDS: CD4 T cell population 200/mm³. 11 6 Huge but indefinite numbers of HIV in lymphoid tissue, in latent or proviral form (see Figure 19.13). At least 6 100 billion HIV generated each day for years, mostly by infected T cells. 10 9 8 8 Rise of HIV in blood 3 as immune system breaks down. 10 HIV-infected people cannot transmit HIV to other people until after they develop AIDS After about the first year of infection, the amount of HIV/RNA in blood plasma remains fairly constant until the onset of AIDS Following initial infection, an immunological response against HIV occurs, but it does not stop the progression of disease HIV is present in latent or proviral form throughout lymphoid tissues, as well as in the blood and other body fluids None of the other four answers (All are true statements)
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