1. Myasthenia Gravis is an autoimmune disease where antibodies slowly destroy the acetylcholine receptors on skeletal muscle cells. Which of the following would you expect in patients with Myasthenia Gravis?
A. Increased ability to transmit action potentials to the axon terminus
B. Decreased ability to transmit action potentials to the axon terminus
C. Decreased ability to contract muscles and muscle weakness
D. Increased ability to contract muscles and increased muscle strength
2. Concentrations of blood hormone levels are regulated by all except
A. Rate of clearance/removal from the brain
B. Rate of secretion by endocrine gland
C. Rate of clearance/removal from blood
D. Degradation by enzymes in the blood
3. Peptide hormones are cleaved in a 3 step process. Which statement accurately depicts this cleavage process?
A. Preprohormone are synthesized in the ribosomes --> Preprohormones are cleaved in the rough ER as prohormones --> Prohormones are packaged in vesicles by the Golgi Apparatus and cleaved to form hormones
B. Preprohormone are synthesized in the ribosomes --> Preprohormones are cleaved in the rough ER as prohormones --> Prohormones are packaged in vesicles by the mitochondria and cleaved to form hormones
C. Preprohormone are synthesized in the ribosomes --> Preprohormones are cleaved in the smooth ER as prohormones --> Prohormones are packaged in vesicles by the Golgi Apparatus and cleaved to form hormones
D. Preprohormone are synthesized in the smooth ER --> Preprohormones are cleaved in the ribosomes as prohormones --> Prohormones are packaged in vesicles by the Golgi Apparatus and cleaved to form hormones
In: Anatomy and Physiology
briefly describe the cause of the turbulence associated with each of the 4 heart sounds:
1st heart sound 2nd heart sound 3rd heart sound 4th heart sound
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
would the effects of exercise on blood pressure and heart rate be greater in a well conditioned individual or a poorly conditioned
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Give a summary of some of the main ways in which complexity manifests
itself in physiological systems.
WRITE IN COMPUTER
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Assuming that a pregnant woman wants to apply virtue ethics to the dilemma of abortion, what specific character traits/virtues should she emulate and why? What is the source of these specific character traits/virtues? Are they gender specific (i.e., applicable only to women) or they gender neutral (i.e., applying to men as well as women)? Why?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
what are the five main effects of dehydration?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
three reasons how flexibility exercise improve endocrine system.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
List and explain the strategies (in order of use) the body uses to recover from a perturbation to static balance
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe the five most common injuries in the hospitality industry, and how you feel they might be prevented in the future. Your paper must be in APA format, a minimum of 500 words.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Scenario in SBAR format. Separate the text into four sections
and be ready to explain the reasoning behind your selection.
Location: Bristol Unit 0900
Report from previous shift:
Mr. Robert Josh is a 55-year-old native american male who was admitted to our unit at 0700 this morning after being admitted to the ED at 0200 with a diagnosis of dehydration and hypokalemia. Nurse are monitoring his fluid and electrolyte status closely. Nurse have just received admission orders. Two days ago, he developed abdominal cramping, nausea, vomiting, and severe diarrhea 10 hours after eating lunch at a local restaurant. The symptoms have continued for the past 2 days, and food and fluid intake has been minimal to none since the symptoms began. Last night he nearly passed out while going to the bathroom around 0400. Mr. Josh was brought to the ED by his son, and reported dizziness, weakness, and continued nausea. He received 4 mg zofran IV for nausea in the ED. Lab work was drawn and is available in the patient chart, and urine and stool samples have been sent to the lab. Mr. Josh is drowsy but oriented x 3, appears ill, and is irritable. He reports having a headache, which he rates a 3 on a scale of 0–10, but he hasn't wanted anything for it. Admission weight was 72 kg (161 lb), which the patient reports to be about 4.5 kg (10 lb) less than usual. Vital signs were obtained on admission, including orthostatic blood pressure readings. Heart rate is tachycardic and irregular. He has only taken a few ice chips since admission due to his nausea. The patient had one small liquid stool in the ER. He has not voided or experienced emesis since admission. An IV bolus has been completed and now normal saline is running at 155 mL/hr. Mr. Josh has new IV orders that need to be initiated. Nurse will need to start him on oral antibiotics and potassium when nausea resolves. Provide patient education on safety, his prescribed medications, and intake and output measurement
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1. Which tissue is made up of motor proteins that uses ATP and produces movement?
a.) Nervous tissue
b.) epithelium tissue
c.) skeletal tissue
d.) muscular tissue
2. What is true about hyaline cartilage?
a.) Collagen fibers are thick and visible
b.) Collagen fibers are present but not visible
c.) it makes adult skeleton
d.) it contains more elastic fibers
3. Which of the following describes reticular connective tissue?
a.) Tissue is made up of loose arrangement of collagen fibers.
b.) tissue contains less matrix and made up of cells that contains high fat stored
c.) tissue is made up of very fine fibers and is usually present in spleen and bone marrow
d.) tissue is made up large amount of collagen fibers
d.) it contains more elastic fibers
3.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Max is a 18 year old college student with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (Type 1). Recently, Max has been staying up late to study for final exams. Last night while studying, he shared a full box of cupcakes with his friend. Overnight Max woke up feeling thirsty and in need of urinating. Upon awakening to get ready to take his exam, he tells his friend that he is feeling light headed and his heart is racing. While brushing his hair, he realizes his legs are wobbly; and he panics realizing he forgot to take his insulin yesterday. He calls out to his friend, who finds him in the bathroom unconscious. He is transported by ambulance to the nearby emergency department. Below are the result of his physical and laboratory tests. Physical Exam and Laboratory Values Heart Rate 135 bpm Respirations 32/minute; slow and deep Blood Pressure 90/40 Plasma Levels Glucose 540 mg/dl Na+ 134 mEq/L (normal = 140 mEq/L) K+ 5.8 mEq/L (normal = 4.5 mEq/L) Cl- 96 mEq/L (normal = 105 mEq/L) HCO3- 8 mEq/L (normal = 24 mEq/L) Ketones ++ (elevated) Urine Glucose 4+ (normal = none) Arterial Blood Arterial Blood - PO2 110 Hg (normal = 100 mm Hg) Arterial Blood - PCO2 20 mm Hg (normal = 40 mm Hg) Arterial Blood - pH 7.22 (normal = 7.4)
1. What acid-base disorder does Max have and explain your reasoning? Is it a simple or mixed acid-base disorder? In your answer, discuss the etiology of Max's acid-base disorder.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
The following case relates to the next two questions. A 46-year-old man finds that, over a period of time, he has progressive bilateral weakness of both upper and lower limbs beginning with the muscles of the hands. However, testing reveals that sensory functions appear normal. Eventually, this individual is found to have wasting of muscles, fasciculations, and evidence of upper motor neuron (UMN) dysfunction together with an increase in tendon reflexes. After a few additional months, the patient develops facial weakness and an inability to swallow (dysphagia). Further analysis reveals abnormalities in the electromyegram (EMG) of the upper and lower extremities, denervation atrophy. However, the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) remains normal.
Question 1. This patient is most likely suffering from
Question 2. The neuronal regions affected include
In addition,
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Much of primate behavior is learned. Pick a non-human primate that you have been learning about in your readings. Do a little internet search on this primate, specifically looking for video footage in real time and/or articles about the primate's behavior.
Pick 2 behaviors to compare and contrast between "zoo"
behavior and that in the wild. Can you think of reasons that might
account for the differences in behavior? Write 2-3 paragraphs, and
submit this on Canvas.
In: Anatomy and Physiology