A 40 year old man with pneumococcal pneumonia has acute fibrinous pluerities.
Which following to eliminiate the exudate and restore normal pleural anatomy?
A.Collagenase
B. Plasmin
C. Stromeolysin
D. Thrombin
E. Trypsin
familiar to this question, i just did it.
the answer is B, i agree with it.
because plasmin can lysis fibrin.
they used neomycin talc c.diphtheria..
so my chiice wud be a hinge towards strptomycin...
n abt plasmin...normally tpa converts plasminogen to plasmin..whch breaks down the fibrin clot...bt here i guess there is no fibrin trapped in the clot..
tho m nt sure
ok i think i misunerstood it...the substances i talked above r used to induce pleural adhesion..
so in this case to restore normal anatomy...it wud be plasmin...
so in acute fibrinous pleurities-u want to try to break this firbin right
yes ofcourse..it is asked to restore pleural anatomy...
actually when there is recurrent pleural effusion n we are not able to solve the etilogy then pleural adhesion is indicated by talc neopmycin or diphtherie...to elimate pleural space
bt here...we want normal anatomy...so plasmin to break fibrin
hiii @harsh and helpobama
right answer would be B..
stromelysin..(i gues u might had spelling mistake in writting that stromeolysin)
...stromelysin is all u want to restore normal anatomy for anypart in the body..and irrespective of etiology...
strong extracellular endopeptidase that can break any barrier of body...
so i strongly think answer would be B..
HIII HARSH THIS IS CHETAN
welcome to forum chetanbhai...this is the best forum..be in touch with it...
wait i am confused what is the answer for this?