Questions
In 2012, a fraternity at the University of Tennessee was suspended because a member of the...

In 2012, a fraternity at the University of Tennessee was suspended
because a member of the fraternity, student A, was admitted to the
hospital with alcohol poisoning. Student A had a blood alcohol
level of 0.4, which is in the “death zone” for alcohol poisoning.
After questioning, it was revealed that two students were having a
drinking competition, Student A consumed vodka via an enema,
rectally, and Student B consumed vodka orally (P.O.). Student A and
B consumed the same amount of alcohol however, Student B did not
get alcohol poisoning. Provide a rational for why Student A
experienced alcohol poisoning and Student B did not. Be sure to
describe in detail the different routes of administration and the
expected alcohol plasma concentrations.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Match the following events of an action potential to the most appropriate description. Answers will only...

Match the following events of an action potential to the most appropriate description. Answers will only be used once.

Question 1 options:

1234

Resets electrical conditions of the neuron following an action potential

1234

An exceptionally strong stimulus can trigger a subsequent action potential

1234

Voltage-gated sodium channels are open, and the neuron cannot respond to another stimulus

1234

The intracellular side of the neuronal membrane becomes less negative due to an influx of sodium ions

1.

Relative refractory period

2.

Repolarization

3.

Absolute refractory period

4.

Depolarization

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1) explain macular degeneration and its effects to your sight? 2) what role does Schemm's canal...

1) explain macular degeneration and its effects to your sight?

2) what role does Schemm's canal play in glaucoma and how is glaucoma treated.? can it lead to blindness if untreated? why?

3) explain cataract formation and what causes it.?

4) explain the following:
1) convergence
2) accomodation
3) refraction

In: Anatomy and Physiology

________ is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and protein in the urine of a...

________ is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and protein in the urine of a pregnant woman.

.

Preeclampsia

b.

Malignant renal hypertension syndrome

c.

Gestational diabetes

d.

Teratogenic hypertension

e.

Pregnancy-induced blood pressure crisis

In: Anatomy and Physiology

how does the nervous system, endocrine system, and immune system work together to restore homeostasis in...

how does the nervous system, endocrine system, and immune system work together to restore homeostasis in someone that has suffered a stroke ?

sentences please.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

what were the key areas of concern for pre Aristotelian anatomu/physiology ?

what were the key areas of concern for pre Aristotelian anatomu/physiology ?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

200 words Choose one portion of the digestive system and explain its individual function and how...

200 words Choose one portion of the digestive system and explain its individual function and how it contributes to the breakdown and/or absorption of food.

Please try to pick a new portion, with minimal students repeating the same area.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Aiko is thinking of buying some vitamin supplement to boost her immunity. a)   In considering the...

Aiko is thinking of buying some vitamin supplement to boost her immunity.
a)   In considering the purchase, which situational self (or selves) of Aiko should be the most active?
b)   In what 3 different ways Aiko’s reference groups can influence her purchase?
c)   Will her reference groups be equally influential?
d)   Explain 3 types of social power a drugstore salesclerk can use to influence Aiko’s purchase.

Please Answer all A-D question

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Discuss the function and importance of the autonomic nervous system Discuss one specific receptor type of...

Discuss the function and importance of the autonomic nervous system


Discuss one specific receptor type of the general senses; give location, type, and function


Discuss one special sense organ; you must include the area of the brain responsible to process information coming from that sense organ


In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the main differences in the way that skeletal and smooth muscles contract

Describe the main differences in the way that skeletal and smooth muscles contract

In: Anatomy and Physiology

21. Bicarbonate is reabsorbed into the epithelial cells of the proximal convoluted tubule as ________________. HCO3-...

21. Bicarbonate is reabsorbed into the epithelial cells of the proximal convoluted tubule as ________________.

  1. HCO3-
  2. CO2
  3. H2CO3
  4. Carbonic anhydrase

22. Loop diuretics block the Na+/ 2Cl-/K+ cotransporter on the ascending loop of henle. How does this reduce water reabsorption?

  1. By preventing the reabsorption of sodium ions, water is not reabsorbed from the ascending loop of henle
  2. It causes hyperkalcemia which stimulates Aldosterone secretion, thereby, indirectly causing the excretion of sodium, potassium and water.
  3. It abolishes and/or reduces the osmotic gradient between the descending loop of henle and the ascending vasa recta
  4. It increases the sodium ion concentration in the loop of Henle which stimulates the release of ADH causing an increase in water excretion.

23.During World War II when there was a shortage of penicillin, an anti-gout medication, Probenecid was administered with penicillin. Why?

  1. Probenecin blocks the filtration and secretion of Penicillin
  2. Probenecid blocks the filtration of Penicillin
  3. Although penecillin is filtered, Probenecid blocks the organic anion transporter on the basoalateral membrane of the proximal tubule preventing secretion and urine loss of penecillin
  4. Probenecin blocks organic cation transporters on the apical membrane of the proximal tubule, preventing the secretion of penicillin

24.What type of compensation would you expect in a patient with metabolic alkalosis?

A. A compensatory respiratory acidosis caused by a decrease in respiratory rate

B. A compensatory metabolic acidosis caused by an increase loss of bicarbonate in the urine

C. A compensatory respiratory alkalosis caused by an increased in respiratory rate

D. A compensatory alkalosis caused by an increased loss of H+ in the urine

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Please answer in short and quick a) Dug ABC is an orally administered anti-asthmatic drug, which...

Please answer in short and quick
a) Dug ABC is an orally administered anti-asthmatic drug, which is a substrate of CYP1A2. It is given to a patient who is on Drug XYZ, which is known to be a CYP1A2 inducer. Will it be appropriate for the patient to take Drugs ABC and XYZ together? Explain your answer

b) Drug ABC undergoes glomerular filtration and proximal tubule secretion. Explain what will happen if a patient has reduced blood flow to the kidneys.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Match the stage in the action potential with its voltage Na+ influx K+ outflux Na+ channels...

Match the stage in the action potential with its voltage

Na+ influx

K+ outflux

Na+ channels close

Na+/K+ ATPase pump

Rest Potential

A.-85 mV

B.-90 mv to -85 mV

C.-55 mv to +30 mV

D.+30 mV to -90 mV

E.+30 mV

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the relationship between the two motor neurons in the ANS pathways. How do they differ...

Describe the relationship between the two motor neurons in the ANS pathways. How do they differ for sympathetic and parasympathetic pathways? Which neurotransmitter (ACh or NE) is being released by the pre- and postganglionic neurons for the sympathetic and parasympathetic pathways?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What is a Disease outbreak? 2. What is the most recent disease outbreak? (Clue: Pandenia)

What is a Disease outbreak?

2. What is the most recent disease outbreak?

(Clue: Pandenia)

In: Anatomy and Physiology