9What are some major complications which may occur if condit

9.What are some major complications which may occur if condition is misdiagnosed or goes undiagnosed not treated properly? (see links)

10. How does the treatment differ for strep vs mono?

11.If monotest is negative and Dr. still suspects infectious mono, what test

   will Dr. most likely order?

12.In adults with infectious mono, how likely is it to test positive for mono

   i.e. what is monotest sensitivity?

13.Tammy has more lymphs than segs in her diff. Is this diff distribution

    normal for an adult?

14.What types of infection cause an increase in lymphs above the normal
  range?

Resources links:

Infectious Mono

http://labtestsonline.org/understanding/analytes/mono/tab/test

http://www.healthline.com/health/mononucleosis

Solution

Ques-9:

9.What are some major complications which may occur if condition is misdiagnosed or goes undiagnosed not treated properly? (see links)

Answer:

A majority of infants and young people often develop this mononucleosis viral infection i.e. the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) and some major complications which may occur if condition is misdiagnosed or goes undiagnosed not treated properly are prevailing entire skin followed by swollen lymph node, night sweats, fever and strep throat. This is because a diagnosis for this virus is based on presence of blood heterophile antibodies but these may not be detected in children and youngsters even they are produced minimally under viral infection so that infection may prevail due to improper diagnosis

Ques-10. How does the treatment differ for strep vs mono?

Answer:

Strep throat is mainly due to bacterial infection so that anti-bacterial antibiotics must be given whereas mononucleosis is mainly due to viral infection so that anti-viral agents must be given for 4 weeks