Question

44. The macrophage rich mass found at the site of injection of an adjuvant is called:
(A) Myeloma
(B) Granuloma
(C) Adjuvant activated lymphoma
(D) None of these​

Answer 1

Answer:

B) granuloma

HOPE THIS HELPS!!!

Answer 2

Answer:

The macrophage-rich mass found at the site of adjuvant infection is called a granuloma.

Therefore, option B) Granuloma is correct.

Explanation:

The macrophage-rich mass found at the site of adjuvant infection is called______.

Let us start by explaining all the given options one by one:

A) Myeloma:

• It is a type of blood cancer.
• It develops in the bone marrow.
• It is a cancer of plasma cells.
• Myeloma develops when there is a change in the DNA ( deoxyribonucleic acid ) of the plasma cells.
• The myeloma cells produce an abnormal form of the antibody and collect in the bone marrow.

B) Granuloma:

• Granuloma is a type of small cluster of white blood cells ( macrophages ).
• Granulomas develop by the clustering of the immune cells together and create small nodules at the site of the infection.
• Granulomas develop as a reaction to inflammation, infections, or foreign bodies.
• Therefore, Granuloma is an aggregation/accumulation of macrophages at the site of the infection.

C) Adjuvant activated lymphoma:

• Lymphoma is a type of cancer in the lymphatic system.
• The adjuvant is a type of therapy that helps in triggering the immune system and inflammatory responses.
• Adjuvant chemotherapy is done after the surgery to kill any remaining cancer cells.

Hence, the macrophage-rich mass found at the site of adjuvant infection is called a granuloma.

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