Get the facts on Lysosomal Storage Disease treatment, diagnosis, staging, causes, types, symptoms. Information and current news about clinical trials and trial-related data, Lysosomal Storage Disease prevention, screening, research, statistics and other Lysosomal Storage Disease related topics. We answer all your qestions about Lysosomal Storage Disease.
Question: imagine that you are a pediatrician and one of your patient is a newborn who may have a lysosomal storage dise? disease. You remove some cells from the patient and examine them under the microscope. What would expect to see? Design a series of tests that reveal whether the patient is indeed suffering from a lysosomal storage disease.
Answer: Well you'd expect to see swollen cells with eccentric nuclei filled with the substance that is over-stored in the particular type of lysosomal storage disease present. However, you would have to have the right type of cells where the storage is occurring (again, the "right" type will depend on the specific disease). Finally, a pediatrician would rarely be the one obtaining the cells and would almost never be the one looking at the cells under the microscope. The one obtaining the cells would often be a consultant taking a biopsy and the one looking under the scope would be a pathologist.
That being said, a link to a picture is attached and you can get a lot more pictures if you Google: lysosomal storage disease histology
Question: Biology question 3..lysosomal disease? Imagine that you are a pediatrician and one of your patients is a newborn who may have a lysosomal storage disease. You remove some cells from the patient and examine them under the microscope. What would you expect to see? Design a series of tests that could reveal whether the patient is indeed suffering from a lysosomal storage disease.
Answer: So, first what is a lysosome? Lysosomes are special vesicles in the cells which store large amounts of acidic material. When the cell wants to destroy something, it is sent into the lysosome. The lysosome storage disease means that the lysosome is not breaking something down correctly, and because of this it builds up inside of the lysosome. You will therefore see enlarged or burst lysosomes when you look in the microscope.
Question: What would you expect to see? Imagine that you are a pediatrician and one of your patients are a newborn who may have lysosomal storage disease. You remove some cells from the patient and examine them under a microscope. What would you expect to see? Design a series of test that can reveal whether the patient is indeed suffering from a lysosomal storage disease.
Answer: http://www.lysosomallearning.com/healthc…
Question: What would expect to see? Imagine that you are a pediatrician and one of your patients is a newborn who may have a lysosomal storage disease. You remove some cells from the patient and examine them under the microscope. Design a series of test that could reveal whether the patient is indeed suffering from a lysosomal storage disease.
Answer: Hmm good question if it were me
I would first burn the specimen to see if anything would occur.
Well not burn just heat
We need to see if it would react to anything then attack the weakeness.
Another one u can do is freeze the specimen that would be a first stem too before examining.
Question: What would you expect to see? Imagine that you are a pediatrician and one of your patients is a newborn who may have a lysosomal storage disease. You remove some cells from the patient and examine them under the microscope. What would you expect to see? Design a series of tests that could reveal whether the patient is indeed suffering from a lysosomal storage disease.
Answer: Take this one to the health section.
