What are two of the physical examination findings associated with a deep vein thrombosis (DVT)?

A. Xanthelasma and Jaundice:

Xanthelasma (cholesterol deposits near the eyes) and jaundice (yellow skin from liver dysfunction) are not signs of DVT.

B. Itching and dark-colored:

Itching and discoloration can occur with chronic venous insufficiency, but acute DVT typically presents with pain, swelling, and tenderness.

C. Flank Pain and Arcus Senilis:

Flank pain suggests kidney issues, and arcus senilis (white ring around the cornea) is an age-related eye finding, not DVT.

D. Edema and tenderness over a vein:

Swelling (edema) and tenderness over the affected vein are classic signs of a DVT.

A. A type of cell that makes hormones and enzymes:

This describes endocrine cells, not B cells. Hormones and enzymes are produced by specialized glandular tissues.

B. Cells that eat pathogens and destroy them:

This describes phagocytes like macrophages and neutrophils, not B cells.

C. A type of white blood cell that makes antibodies:

B cells are lymphocytes that are part of the adaptive immune system and produce antibodies to target specific antigens.

D. Cells that release histamine during the inflammatory response:

This describes mast cells and basophils, which release histamine to promote inflammation, not B cells.to promote inflammation, not B cells.