Pus Cells and Infections

The video tutorial provides an in-depth look at pus cells, explaining what they are, who can have them, the reasons for their occurrence, and the symptoms associated with them. It aims to educate viewers on the significance of pus cells in medical diagnosis and health monitoring.

What are pus cells primarily composed of?

• Plasma

• Platelets

• White blood cells

• Red blood cells

Which of the following is a common cause for the presence of pus cells?

• Allergy

• Infection

• Dehydration

• Vitamin deficiency

Who is most likely to have pus cells?

• Athletes

• People with infections

• Healthy individuals

• Children

What condition might lead to the presence of pus cells?

• Asthma

• Bacterial infection

• Diabetes

• High blood pressure

Why do pus cells form in the body?

• To store energy

• To transport oxygen

• To fight infections

• To regulate temperature

What is a primary function of pus cells?

• To aid in digestion

• To maintain hydration

• To protect against pathogens

• To provide nutrients

Which symptom might indicate the presence of pus cells?

• Hair loss

• Fever

• Weight gain

• Increased appetite

What is a common symptom associated with pus cells?

• Fatigue

• Swelling

• Dizziness

• Nausea

How might the body react to the presence of pus cells?

• Increased energy

• Reduced appetite

• Inflammation

• Improved vision

What is a visible sign of pus cells in a wound?

• Bruising

• Yellowish discharge

• Clear fluid

• Redness