...i had a very rough day today...Originally posted by alexkusu:i sense this doctor getting annoyed
i think most people... maybe monday blues?Originally posted by renorenal:...i had a very rough day today...
If Singapore no longer want 12 years olds to take the BCG, TB cases probably have dropped.Originally posted by renorenal:...what do you think?
Monday got more patients???Originally posted by renorenal:...i had a very rough day today...
monday is when all the crap from the weekend comes inOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Monday got more patients???
OK. So I won't disturb him. I will keep my questions somewhere and ask on Wednesday for all I like.Originally posted by alexkusu:monday is when all the crap from the weekend comes in
Let doctor get some rest to recover. U can shoot him from Wednesday onwards
BCG is used because it is effective in reducing the likelihood and severity of TB in infants and young children. That is especially important in areas of the world where TB is highly prevalent, and the chances of an infant or young child becoming exposed to an infectious case are high. I think 12 years old is out of the age of "young child" and also since TB isn't highly prevelant in Singapore, your sis doesn't need it.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Continuing my vaccination questions.
Does my sister need to take the BCG shot? Given Singapore's healthcare system, do you think she need it?
Thanks TD, listen I want you to take over the clinic for me for the first two weeks in December, I will be super busy and may only log on for less than 10 minutes or so within my break... so the clinic will be like closed for most of the time, but if the patients to post in questions, I'd be grateful if you can answer them, but at your own time of course...Originally posted by thinkdifferent:Today was a long and tiresome day even for me. Came home late. Renorenal is just a human (though we see him as the superdoc ) and has the right to rest.
It's alright... I am off for one day tomorrow, so I'd manage to stay up so late...Originally posted by thinkdifferent:Oh, sorry, I didn't see you are still here. Have closed for today.
Be careful...there has been a rise in TB cases in the UK because most people here did not have BCG, thinking they won't need it since tuberculosis is associated with overcrowding and poor hygiene in developing countries. Then came HIV.....now we have a whole population of people who are susceptible to it ...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:If Singapore no longer want 12 years olds to take the BCG, TB cases probably have dropped.
Since it probably has dropped, then I think don't need lor.
Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:This is one question that has been bugging me yet I always forget to ask.
Red blood cells have no nucleus yet they are called cells. Why?
Yes, thanks oxford... that was one issue I wanted to bring up, but I wasn't that sure about the condition of living of Singapore...Originally posted by oxford mushroom:Be careful...there has been a rise in TB cases in the UK because most people here did not have BCG, thinking they won't need it since tuberculosis is associated with overcrowding and poor hygiene in developing countries. Then came HIV.....now we have a whole population of people who are susceptible to it ...
They do have nucleus at an earlier life of their life cycle, and they are called erythoblast in the bone marrow. Their nucleus were extruded when they reach the blood vessels to allow more space for carriage of nutrients, gases and toxic products.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:This is one question that has been bugging me yet I always forget to ask.
Red blood cells have no nucleus yet they are called cells. Why?
Originally posted by renorenal:Expected.
[b]DOCTOR IN TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AT 9 PM TONIGHT
However, do keep the question coming in, you may not get your replies today so soon... hasta la vista... [/b]