Questions
a. How can you differentiate between the serosa and the mucosa under the microscope? b. How...

a. How can you differentiate between the serosa and the mucosa under the microscope? b. How is the muscularis of the stomach unlike the muscularis of the other regions of the GI tract. c. What is the main histological difference between the mucosa and the submucosa?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1) How does being hydrophobic or hydrophilic affect the production and release, transport, and action or...

1) How does being hydrophobic or hydrophilic affect the production and release, transport, and action or a hormone?
2) Is thyroxine hydrophilic or hydrophobic? How is that related to whether or not Amy could take it orally instead of injection.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Describe the concept of P50; compare P50 from various conditions and taxa and explain how...

1. Describe the concept of P50; compare P50 from various conditions and taxa and explain how these may be adaptations to their environments.

2. Diagram and describe the removal of CO2 from working tissues and release to the environment.

3. In what form is most CO2 transported? What factors affect CO2 transport?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Define what an electrical potential is Define what a current is Define polarized Why are cells...

  1. Define what an electrical potential is

  2. Define what a current is

  3. Define polarized

  4. Why are cells described as polarized?

  5. How do cells maintain their resting membrane potential?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Swallowing- Case Study Sarah Miller is a 48 yo female who admitted to the ED with...

Swallowing- Case Study

Sarah Miller is a 48 yo female who admitted to the ED with right hemiparesis, dysarthria and a reflexive cough while taking small sips of water. MRI of the brain confirmed an MCA distribution stroke. A bedside swallow evaluation was ordered which revealed the following: R facial droop with moderately dysarthric speech. Tongue deviates to the right on protrusion. Lips strength is moderately impaired. Palpation of larynx/hyoid during a dry swallow revealed mildly reduced laryngeal elevation/excursion. Vocal quality is soft and breathy. Unable to complete diakochokinetic rate due to poor approximation and coordination of movements.

1. Name 3 cranial nerves you think could be damaged and explain why?

2. What indications (ie symptoms) do you subjectively consider based on the patient?s presentation (prior to initiating the exam) just based off of what you see, hear and have read about the medical history?

3. What does the inability to complete the diadochokinetic rate tell you about the patient?s speech/swallow deficits?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Fick’s Law: define it and list examples where evolution has selected for traits that enhance...

1. Fick’s Law: define it and list examples where evolution has selected for traits that enhance diffusion

2. Intrinsic and extrinsic control mechanisms – provide examples in two tissues

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What phrase has the same meaning as "the molecular pathways of photoreceptors"?

What phrase has the same meaning as "the molecular pathways of photoreceptors"?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Suggest a single, specific malfunction in the immune system that would affect at least three other...

Suggest a single, specific malfunction in the immune system that would affect at least three other systems. For each system, explain how it would be affected and what that system would do to bring the body back to homeostasis. (Note: an infection is not necessarily a malfunction)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Name:____________________________________________ Sleep and Sleep Disorders Practice Questions Questions 1 – 12: Choose the best answer. 1.  Which...

Name:____________________________________________

Sleep and Sleep Disorders

Practice Questions

Questions 1 – 12: Choose the best answer.

1.  Which is NOT one of the sleep theories discussed in class?  

A. Humans need sleep in order to consolidate memories.

B.  Humans need sleep in order to repair and restore systems that are worn out during waking hours.

C.  One can predict the sleep pattern of a species from their diet.

D. One can predict the sleep pattern of a species from the bumps on their heads.

2. According to your lecture, what is the average number of hours of sleep that is needed to function optimally the next day?

A.  1-3

B.  4-6

C. 8-10

D. 12-14

3. Which theory of dreaming states that the cortex incorporates sensory information that the sleeper is exposed to during sleep into the dream?

A. activation synthesis hypothesis

B.  clinico-anatomical hypothesis

C. evolutionary theory

D. melatonin hypothesis

4.  Moderate sleep deprivation is associated with all of the following behavioral symptoms EXCEPT

A. irritability.

B. problems concentrating.

C.  impaired judgement.

D. decreased immune system functioning.  

5. Biological patterns of an organism that occur on a daily basis are called

A. circadian rhythms

B. circannual rhythms

C. zeitgebers

D. free-running rhythms

6. Which of the following structures exerts the main control over sleep and temperature rhythms?

A. melatonin

B. suprachiasmatic nucleus

C. pineal gland

D.  retinohypothalamic path

7.  During a normal night's sleep, the average person experiences ___ periods of REM sleep:

A.  1-2

B.  20-25

C.  5-6

D. 10-15

8.   During this stage, the sleeper is starting to doze.

A.  EEG sleep

B.  Stage 1 sleep

C.  REM sleep

D.  Stage 4 sleep

9. During Stage 4 sleep, what is the sleeper experiencing?

A.  REM sleep

B.  very deep sleep

C.  very light sleep

D.  paradoxical sleep

10. What brain wave phenomena indicate that a person is in Stage 2 of their sleep cycle?

A.  alpha waves and sleep spindles

B.  sleep spindles and K-complexes

C.  K-complexes and alpha waves

D.  none of the above

11.  Enzo is sleeping heavily and does not hear the alarm clock, causing him to miss an important job interview. It is likely that Enzo is in which stage of sleep?

A.  Stage 1

B.  Stage 6

C.  Stage 2

D.  Stage 4

12. When are dreams most likely to occur?

A. Stage 1

B. Stage 2

C. REM sleep

D. all the above

Questions 13 – 20:   Match each sleep disorder with the correct definition/symptom.

Sleep DisorderDefinition/Symptom

____13. Sleep apneaA. Sudden shift from being awake to falling into REM sleep

____14. NarcolepsyB.  Repeated involuntary movement of the legs and arms while sleeping

____15. Night terrorsC. Ambulating while dreaming

____16. InsomniaD. Cessation of breathing during sleep

____17. REM behavior disorderE.  Speaking that typically occurs during deep sleep

____18. Sleep walkingF. Panic behavior during deep sleep

____19.  Periodic limb movement disorderG. Ambulating during deep sleep

____20. Sleep talkingH. Inability to sleep

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The following are optional essay bonus questions. You can choose ONE. I will only grade one,...

The following are optional essay bonus questions. You can choose ONE. I will only grade one, so please do not answer multiples. Answer thoroughly. You can obtain up to 5 additional bonus points.

A. Explain why females are generally shorter than males. Explain thoroughly. Discuss what is
occurring during puberty at the skeletal system to account for this difference in height.

B. The trachea of the respiratory system is lined with what type of epithelia? Why is this type of
epithelia beneficial for the individual? Those who chronically smoke stop producing this epithelia in the trachea and begin to produce a different type of epithelia. What type of epithelia would you expect the chronic smoker to now be producing, why? Explain the pros and cons of this switch to the individual.


C. Gigantism, pituitary dwarfism and Marfan’s syndrome all deal with activity at the epiphyseal plates. What is occurring at the epiphyseal plates? Explain the difference between these 3 conditions...what is the root problem for each, what cells are being affected in each condition, what would the patient experience with each condition (symptoms)?.

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In: Anatomy and Physiology

synthesizes carbohydrates and lipids       [ Choose ]            Lysosomes           ...

synthesizes carbohydrates and lipids

      [ Choose ]            Lysosomes            Nucleous            SER            Free ribosomes            Golgi apparatus            Mitochondria              Cytoskeleton               Nucleus            RER (fixed ribosomes)      

“factory” which modifies, tags and bags

      [ Choose ]            Lysosomes            Nucleous            SER            Free ribosomes            Golgi apparatus            Mitochondria              Cytoskeleton               Nucleus            RER (fixed ribosomes)      

site of ribosome synthesis

      [ Choose ]            Lysosomes            Nucleous            SER            Free ribosomes            Golgi apparatus            Mitochondria              Cytoskeleton               Nucleus            RER (fixed ribosomes)      

site of ATP production

      [ Choose ]            Lysosomes            Nucleous            SER            Free ribosomes            Golgi apparatus            Mitochondria              Cytoskeleton               Nucleus            RER (fixed ribosomes)      

contains digestive enzymes to break down materials

      [ Choose ]            Lysosomes            Nucleous            SER            Free ribosomes            Golgi apparatus            Mitochondria              Cytoskeleton               Nucleus            RER (fixed ribosomes)      

Site of protein synthesis for enzymes to remain in cytoplasm

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Differentiate campylobacteriosis from salmonellosis and shigellosis in terms of symptoms, ways to diagnose, and ways...

1. Differentiate campylobacteriosis from salmonellosis and shigellosis in terms of symptoms, ways to diagnose, and ways to treat.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe why a blocked cerebral artery causes the ratio of NAD+ to NADH+H+ in neurons remains...

Describe why a blocked cerebral artery causes the ratio of NAD+ to NADH+H+ in neurons remains constant, before and after the stroke.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

correlate the electrical (depolarization and repolarization) with the mechanical events ( chamber systole/diastole) and valves opening...

correlate the electrical (depolarization and repolarization) with the mechanical events ( chamber systole/diastole) and valves opening and closing) of the cardiac cylce

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Briefly explain signal transduction.

1. Briefly explain signal transduction.

In: Anatomy and Physiology