Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia

Tristan Dellingner  Don Larson BIOL_F112X Apr 21, 2024 Cervical Intraepithelial neoplasia Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, commonly referred to as CIN, is the growth of abnormal cells around the cervical area and inside the uterus. The abnormal cell growth can be naturally caused but is most commonly the root of the human …

Variation In Leukocyte Count and Morphology Between Healthy and Sick Individuals

Below is a graphic detailing the components of blood. Each element was hand crocheted and then imported to the computer to create a view of blood under the microscope. The graphic investigates the differences of blood and its components among healthy and individuals diagnosed with COVID-19.

Eosinophils vs Helminths and how relates to the Hygiene Hypothesis (in comic)

For this year’s STEAM project, I decided to cover how eosinophils attack helminths and how it related back to the hygiene hypothesis. Eosinophils are made in bone marrow and like basophils and neutrophils, they are a granulocyte with a segmented nucleus. They make up about 5 percent of WBC’s and …

The Interplay Between Antipsychotics, Prolactin Levels, and Women’s Health: Implications for Lactation and Menstruation

I put together this slide show for my project> https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1RJPy6g3wrR0vy0lv4MDWznanpb1qzHhy_Zb8iOyVe-I/edit?usp=sharin TitleThe Interplay Between Antipsychotics, Prolactin Levels, and Women’s Health: Implications for Lactation and Menstruation Antipsychotic medications are essential for managing schizophrenia and related disorders, yet their impact on hormonal regulation, particularly prolactin levels, can have significant implications for women’s health. …

A Little Dirt Never Hurt: Gut Flora and the Hygiene Hypothesis

I am covering objectives explaining the hygiene hypothesis and how it relates to WBC function and the immune system. The hygiene hypothesis is the idea that when a child is not exposed to enough infectious agents, or anything that would diversify their gut flora, they develop an unhealthy gut microbiome …

Periodontitis and the effects on the lungs

This video is a representation of how periodontitis bacteria sticks to the lungs. The bottle represents the body, the straw is the esophagus, sponges are the lungs, and glitter represents the periodontits bacteria. Periodontitis is bacteria that forms in the mouth and deteriates the soft tissue in the gums. Periodontitis also causes and triggers many other issues in the body, an example would be when you swallow what is in your mouth, the bacteria floats down with what you are swallowing and goes through your body system. This bacteria could end up in your lungs and make you prone to respiratory infections such as pneumonia and bronchitis.

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