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- What is the clinical significance of ESR determination? Differentiate Wintrobe from Westergreen regarding accuracy of the test in a tabulated order. NOTE: Kindly asnwer all the questions. Thank you!Explain how the Kirby-Bauer test works and what information it provides. Define minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC). Describe how the E-test works and what information it provides.What is function of ''quinoline molybdophosphoric acid'' in the Phosphate Gravimetric Quimociac Test?
- A solution of flycine and a solution of albumin were prepared with the same concentration (g/L). One of the soutions turned light purple and the other dark purple for hte ninhydrin test. Which one would you expect to give the darker purple color? Explain.Consider the fluorescence spectra for bovine serum albumin (BSA) below. One solution contains phosphate buffered saline (PBS), while the other contains 1M HCL. Why does the fluorescence change the way it does? I.e., why do we observe a higher peak and a shift to the left under the presence of acid?Please explain the theoretical background (positive color reactions and what is being detected) involved in the different qualitative test for proteins that has been isolated intact or hydrolyzed. Please directly answer the theoretical background (positive color reactions and what is being detected) of each test GENERAL: BIURET - NINHYDRIN SPECIFIC XANTHOPROTEIC TEST - MILLON'S TEST - HOPKINS-COLE TEST - SAKAGUCHI TEST - LEAD ACETATE TEST - NITROPRUSSIDE TEST - FOLLIN'S REACTION - SULLIVAN'S TEST - PAULY REACTION - LIEBERMAN'S TEST -
- What are the advantages of granulation ? during tablet formulation. DefineAbsorbance is directly proportional to glucose concentration for both routine clinical glucose spectrophotometry methods: glucose oxidase method and the hexokinase method. For each one, name the final product measured in each test reaction, which is proportional to the sample glucose concentration. A.) glucose oxidase: B.) hexokinase:What is the phenol red test? Please explain the testing and its results and the chemistry behind it? Please explain for a beginners level. Thank you
- Consider the following prescription: Sol silver nitrate 0.5% 15mL Make solution isotonic for ophthalmic use. B. How many milligrams of potassium nitrate will need to be added to the prescription to make it isotonic? Report numerical value only rounded to a whole number. Need only handwritten solution only (not typed one).What is Zeta Sedimentation Ratio? Differentiate Wintrobe from Westergreen regarding the accuracy of the test in a tabulated order. Why do men have lower ESR values than women?Discuss the medical application of the Benedict’s test? What other test(s) are used in parallel to Benedict’s test?