Questions
56 year old lady who was first referred to the hospital complaining of low back pain...

56 year old lady who was first referred to the hospital complaining of low back pain radiating to the left leg. She noted that her left leg had been more swollen than usual below the knees for the past 4 months, she felt tired all the time and said he muscles felt tender. investigators at this time showed a raised serum calcium (2.73mmol/l) and decreased serum albumin (28g/l). the patient was found to have proteinuria. urinalysis and electrophoresis showed a monoclonal igG band-this is one of the characteristics findings of myeloma. additional investigation showed a proteinuria of 11g/25hrs and decreased creatinine clearance.
-JVP raised
-Oedema of legs and abdominal wall noted.
-pericardial rub present plus other signs suggesting a right pleural effusion.
Investigation:
-chest x-ray confirmed right sided pleural effusion.
-Echocardiography showed moderate left ventricular hypertrophy with poor left ventricle function.
Patient became acutely I'll with hypotension (systolic BP 50mmHg). Patient suffered cardiac arrest afterwords, she was resuscitated, transferred to ICU where she had another cardia arrest from which she could not be resuscitated.
-What do you think the cause of death was?
-What were the signs and symptoms?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Id methods to control fluid intake in someone who has a restriction on the amount of...

Id methods to control fluid intake in someone who has a restriction on the amount of fluids allowed in 24hrs.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

DOWN SYNDROME What is the history of the disease? How common is it, and how is...

DOWN SYNDROME
What is the history of the disease?
How common is it, and how is it diagnosed?
What are the major signs, symptoms?
What techniques sre used for genetic screening of the disease?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Below are symptoms of a patient related to the Digestive System and Metabolism. Each person needs...

Below are symptoms of a patient related to the Digestive System and Metabolism. Each person needs to answer all of these and then reply substantially to their teammates. As a team you should come to a final conclusion on all 3 questions in regards to the Patient and the symptoms. *Only the people in your group/team can see your discussions. Based on the symptoms answer the following questions:

Identify all anatomical structures related to and/or that are being affected based on the patient case information. (i.e. tissues, organs, vessels, brain components, membranes)
Explain how the anatomical structures and their physiological function/dysfunction are interrelated normally and what is going wrong with the structures in this current patient case information.
Identify and explain possible a diagnosis and what can be done to fix or reverse the current situation described in the patient case information. Please be specific and detailed.
Patient Case (Initial Review):

Noah is a 12 year old boy who lives in a rural town. Noah has been having the following symptoms:

Stomach pain in the form of a burning sensation, it especially hurts when he hasn't eaten in a while
Nausea
Loss of appetite
Frequent burping
Bloating
Unintentional weight loss - Noah has lost 15 lbs.
Noah is taking a trip in to the city to see a doctor to see what he can find out. (That information is below). Please post before I add this additional information.

*Remember to view this situation through the lens of the Digestive Systems and Metabolism, it should drive your inquiry/understanding of what is going on here. More information will be coming from the Doctors below.

Doctors Findings:

The Dr. performed the following diagnostic tests. The findings are below as well.

Blood test - antibodies for a pathogen found
Stool test - pathogen antigens found in the stool
After performing endoscopy of GI, biopsy was taken in the stomach.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Question: A single hormone may initiate different pathways after binding to different receptors on the same...

Question: A single hormone may initiate different pathways after binding to different receptors on the same cell. Explain how, and give examples?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Question: A child with severe attack of bronchial asthma treated with intramuscular injection of adrenalin. His...

Question: A child with severe attack of bronchial asthma treated with intramuscular injection of adrenalin. His shortness of breath improved, but he developed increased heart rate and pale skin, explain why this medication improved his asthma, and why and how he developed these side effects? What type of medication do you recommend to use instead of adrenalin to have less side effects?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Q. Discuss the details of secretion, regulation and function on target tissue of hormone Oxytocin.

Q. Discuss the details of secretion, regulation and function on target tissue of hormone Oxytocin.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Criteria for Success: To be successful you will make sure you complete diagrams in a concise...

Criteria for Success: To be successful you will make sure you complete diagrams in a concise manner that clearly explains or represents the anatomy and physiological responses. You also need to make sure to list or provide explanation where necessary or where it is asked in the tasks. A successful submission would be one that covers all questions for each scenarios and while you may need to do some extra research outside of canvas, please do not bring research level diagnostics to these answers. I am looking for your critical analysis of the situation based on what I would expect you to cover in this course.

Case Studies Tasks:

Pauline - Pauline is a middle aged, obese women. She recently began having severe soreness in her abdomen and a lot of nausea. Pauline visited a specialist and the Doctor is leaning towards the diagnosis of pancreatitis due to a blockage. Pauline also happens to consume a diet that is low in protein and high in fat content.

  1. Diagram and/or explain the anatomy of where the blockage would occur leading to pancreatitis.
  2. What is causing the blockage specifically and why?

Anthony - Anthony lives in Western Washington and is currently staying at home due to Covid-19 Stay Home Stay Safe Order (he does not have the virus). Over the last couple weeks Antonio has experienced increased stress, fatigue, cravings for foods heavy in carbohydrates and fat, and a feeling of despair. Normally Anthony loves to exercise, socialize, and have fun, but lately he is much more likely to just lay down and sleep. His body feels heavy and lethargic and he has little motivation to go outside. Anthony has lived in Western WA for the past 14 months and prior to that he lived in California.

  1. What hormone will his adrenal glands produce due to long term stress and how will that production impact his digestive system? In your answer, include a diagram explaining how the hormone will impact which macro-molecules are used for ATP production in Cellular Respiration and where those enter the Cellular Respiration process.
  2. How will his decrease in sunshine impact absorption of certain materials in the small intestines and what type of systematic (rest of the body) effects will that have?

Jeffrey - Jeffrey recently decided he was going to change his eating habits and try to lose a significant amount of weight in a short amount of time. Jeff has chosen to decrease his carbohydrate intake to 2 grams/day, decrease his fat intake to near 0, and consume primarily proteins. Concerning Jeffrey, answer the following questions:

  1. How will high levels of protein intake impact his GI tract?
  2. Diagram the positive feedback loop that occurs in the GI tract that allows the body to begin to digest all of these proteins. Make sure to include all components of this process.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

discuss the development of TMJ, its unique features in terms of structure and function and its...

discuss the development of TMJ, its unique features in terms of structure and function and its clinical significance

In: Anatomy and Physiology

In the event of a lacerated femoral artery, the rapid loss in blood volume causes a...

In the event of a lacerated femoral artery, the rapid loss in blood volume causes a precipitous decline in blood pressure. Describe in detail—from the local/cellular level all the way up to the systemic level—each of the steps both the heart and the kidneys will take to counter this loss in pressure and the downstream effects of each of these steps. Furthermore, many smaller local blood vessels will also be ruptured by the laceration. Describe in detail how these vessels, and the blood flowing into them, will act to limit blood loss.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What are normal and abnormal causes of hematuria?

What are normal and abnormal causes of hematuria?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The Sodium/potassium ATPase pump has been called the “center of the universe.” Why do you think...

The Sodium/potassium ATPase pump has been called the “center of the universe.” Why do you think that is?

You will need to explain electrochemical gradients, resting membrane potentials and ion movement. You will also need to cover the difference between osmolarity and concentration. You should include examples of three different places in the body that we have learned about cellular processes and how the sodium/potassium ATPase pump plays a role (Only one of these should be electrical). feel free to include illustrations.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

There are many similarities within our own bodies and the upper extremity often mirrors the lower...

There are many similarities within our own bodies and the upper extremity often mirrors the lower extremity. Choose 2 joints, one upper and one lower extremity, and describe how the bones and joint structures are similar. Why do you think our bodies have these similarities?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

if you were to design a medication for high blood pressure, how would you design it?...

if you were to design a medication for high blood pressure, how would you design it? what systems would you target? how would this drug work on a biochemical level? Could it have multiple targets? what would be the potential side effects? this drug could target somewhere other than the Cardiovascular system.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

TBI Treatment App Discussion Respond to this discussion question by Thursday, June 11 Consider that the...

TBI Treatment App Discussion

Respond to this discussion question by Thursday, June 11

Consider that the hallmark of deficits in TBI is cognitive deficits. Cognitive deficits involve the areas of orientation, attention, memory, problem-solving and reasoning, and executive functioning.

Choose one of these areas and discuss an app for a person's cell phone or tablet that would be an effective treatment activity for that person.

In: Anatomy and Physiology