In: Anatomy and Physiology
4. This is a coding DNA : 5’ ATG AGT GAT CTA GAC AGA CTT GCA AGC CGG …3’
(a) Predict the complementary strand and identify the strand name of it. (3' --> 5’)
(b) Predict the mRNA sequence (5' --> 3’) for the given coding strand.
(c) Predict the amino acid sequence of the gene.
(d) Predict the amino sequence, if there is a base substitution from A to T at the 16th base.
(e) Which type of mutation and protein will result from the base substitution?
(f) Identify the location(s) likely to be cut by the restriction endonuclease XbaI, whose recognition site is 5’…T^CTAGA…3’, and predict the digested DNA sequence (double stranded).
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1.In the human heart, blood is pumped from the left ventricle into the
left atrium.
right atrium.
pulmonary circuit.
systemic circuit.
2.Systolic pressure is
Group of answer choices
the lowest blood pressure in the aorta.
the pressure measured when the left ventricle is relaxed.
the peak pressure in the aorta when the left ventricle contracts.
the difference between the highest and lowest pressures.
an average of high and low pressures.
3.The diastolic pressure for a normal young adult would be around
50 mm Hg.
75 mm Hg.
100 mm Hg.
120 mm Hg.
140 mm Hg.
4.Blood plasma consists of all of the following except..
proteins.
platelets.
water.
red blood cells.
All of these constitute plasma
5.In its travel through the human body, blood usually continues on from capillaries to enter
arterioles.
venules.
arteries.
veins.
other capillaries
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Which of the following are true of lymphatic vessels valves?
c. They are similar to the bicuspid valve.
d. They open to the interstitial fluid.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
PLEASE ANSWER ALL
1. Compare insulin and thyroid signaling Type of ligand
Type of receptor
Feedback regulation
Release of hormone Genes regulated Intracellular signaling
2) What are the consequences to the body under the following
circumstances
Low dietary Iodine
High fructose diet
Loss of beta cells in the pancreas
3) What would happen to the menstrual cycle if we blocked the LH receptor
In: Anatomy and Physiology
What type of G protein is used to make cAMP as a second messenger?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Use a diet analysis program to create a meal plan for Jada. You will need to create a profile for her. She is 20 years old, 5’8” tall, 140 lbs, engages in 30–60 minutes of moderate physical activity daily, and she would like to stay at her current weight.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Mary Beth plumber calls the medical clinic where you are employed to make an appointment for her 80-year-old husband Jim. Jim has been complaining of shortness of breath and fatigue Mary Beth has noticed prominent pulsations in the artery in his neck she also reports that his ankles tend to swell.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Paraquat is one of the more interesting pulmonary toxicants, in
part because it doesn’t have to be inhaled to produce severe lung
injury.
Explain the mechanism of paraquat toxicity, including the role of
metabolism and reactive oxygen species.
Describe the clinical signs and symptoms of paraquat
poisoning.
Explain why the lung is a target organ for paraquat even if the
route of exposure is ingestion.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Mr. Heyden, 72, is brought to the emergency room after an accident at his farm. The paramedics report that his left side was pinned beneath his tractor, and that when he was freed, his left lower quadrant appeared to be compressed. His blood pressure is 90/50 mm Hg and falling, and his heart rate is 116 beats/min. His pulse is thready. Mr. Heyden complains of pain in his left side and then loses consciousness.
1. Mr. Heyden's low blood pressure will trigger certain compensatory mechanisms. Which statement below best reflects the changes in hormone levels that will occur?
Mr. Heyden's ADH, aldosterone, and renin will increase. |
Mr. Heyden's ADH and renin will decrease, and his aldosterone will increase. |
Mr. Heyden's ADH will decrease, his aldosterone will increase, and his renin will be unchanged. |
Mr. Heyden's ADH will increase, and his aldosterone and renin will decrease. |
2. Mr. Heyden's blood K+ levels are high. Which of the following best explains his high K+ levels?
Mr. Heyden's increased secretion of aldosterone will cause his K+ levels to increase. |
Mr. Heyden's damaged kidneys can no longer adequately remove K+ from his blood. |
The loss of Mr. Heyden's spleen means that his aged and fragile erythrocytes are not being removed, and so are rupturing in his blood vessels and releasing K+. |
Mr. Heyden's increased secretion of ADH will cause his K+ levels to increase. |
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe in detail the action of insulin. Be sure to include a description of what it is (what kind of biomolecule/class of hormone), how its secretion is regulated, where specifically it is secreted from, its general effects on body cells, and finally each of its specific effects (if it has any) on: skeletal muscle, the liver, adipose tissue, and blood glucose levels.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
The dentist asks you to make provisional crown for teeth #8 and #9. Your choice of coverage the polycarbonate crown. Because the teeth involved are the maxillary centrals, what are your concerns regarding these provisional crowns?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology