Questions
Cells can control gene expression at many different levels.  Describe two different ways a cell could produce...

Cells can control gene expression at many different levels.  Describe two different ways a cell could produce large amounts of a specific protein.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Group 1 You are the R.N caring for a 65-year-old woman admitted last evening with a...

Group 1

You are the R.N caring for a 65-year-old woman admitted last evening with a recent history of cellulitis and a 3-day history of persistent vomiting and diarrhea. She takes no medications at home, other than a daily multivitamin. Her weight on admission was 153 pounds. The patient states her original weight is 165 pounds (75 kg). The nurse notes that the patient’s mucous membranes and skin are dry. Vital signs are temperature 99.8° F, pulse 112, respirations 32, and blood pressure 100/76. Her urine output over the last 8 hours is 125 mL. Labs reveal the following:

K+ 3.5 mEq/L

Hematocrit 53%

Urine specific gravity 1.033

Na+ 159 mEq/L

Hemoglobin 20 g/dL

Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) 28 mg/dL

Cl- 120 mEq/ L

Serum glucose 163 mg/ dl

ABG results

pH

7.30

PaCO2

2 mm Hg

HCO3

17 mE/L

PaO2

88 mm Hg

1. Analyze the assessment and laboratory findings and explain the patient’s fluid volume status. (USLO 1, 6)
2. This patient’s symptoms are most likely a result of which acid-base imbalance? Explain the rationale. (USLO 1)
3. The bicarbonate level of 17 mEq/L is the result of which factor? Which ABG finding indicates a worsening acid-base imbalance? (USLO 1)
4. What priority nursing and collaborative interventions do you anticipate for this patient? (USLO 1,6, 7)
5. Describe what interventions can be delegated to an unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP). Explain your rationale. (USLO 8)

Group 2

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Multiple Choice 1. You have a lamb that has just suffered a laceration and is bleeding....

Multiple Choice

1. You have a lamb that has just suffered a laceration and is bleeding. From a physiological standpoint, what needs to happen to stop the bleeding?

a. Apotransferrin and Transferrin protein are activated and platelets form the plug

b. Constriction of the injured vessel, Formation of platelet plug to occlude the opening and clot formation

c. Constriction of the injured vessel recruitment of eosinophils, basophils and neutrophils and clot formation

d. Formation of platelet plug, inflammation and increase in the Erythrocyte cells

2. Cats have better nocturnal vision because:

a. The depth perception is greater due to the medial location of the eyes

b. The convex lens and the pupil have a greater range of dilation

c. Cats have a larger cornea area compared to dogs

d. Cats have a greater area on the tapetum lucidum

In: Anatomy and Physiology

for each of the following pair of endocrine disorders, list the gland(s) and hormone(s) involved and...

for each of the following pair of endocrine disorders, list the gland(s) and hormone(s) involved and then indicate one difference between the disorders
a.Diabetes mullitus and diabetes insipidus

b. cushing syndrome and Addison diease

c. Hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism

In: Anatomy and Physiology

37. High blood pressure could be rectified by all of the following except A. An increase...

37. High blood pressure could be rectified by all of the following except

A. An increase in ADH

B. A decrease in aldosterone

C. ACE inhibitors

D. All of the answer choices are correct

14. Ectopic pregnancy, where implantation of the embryo occurs in the fallopian tube rather than the uterus is possible because

A. Fertilization may have occurred in the ovary with subsequent implantation in the fallopian tube

B. Fertilization occur in the fallopian tubes and the embryo may fail to migrate to the uterus

C. The fimbriae may hold the embryo in the fallopian tubes rather than pushing it toward the uterus

D. Though fertilization takes place in the uterus, implantation does not occur immediately and thus the embryo could migrate back up into the fallopian tubes

In: Anatomy and Physiology

There can be more than 1 right answer. Is it B and C both? I know...

There can be more than 1 right answer. Is it B and C both? I know it happens by diffusion and it says passive transport. But proteins are required too? or does it just work with diffusion.

17. Reabsorption of H2O in the medullary collecting ducts is by

A. active transport

B. simple diffusion

C. facilitated diffusion

D. endocytosis

In: Anatomy and Physiology

87. True or False: Blood agglutination and blood clotting are different names for the same process....

87. True or False: Blood agglutination and blood clotting are different names for the same process.

90. True or False: In terms of affecting hormone action, synergism and permissiveness mean the same thing.

93. True or False: The thymus plays an important role in the development of T cells.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Name and describe the roles of the substances produced by the exocrine portion of the pancreas.

Name and describe the roles of the substances produced by the exocrine portion of the pancreas.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What is a descending tract? Identify each descending pathway discussed in class. Identify the function, where...

What is a descending tract? Identify each descending pathway discussed in class. Identify the function, where they are located within the spinal cord, where they terminate, the structures involved, and whether they decussate or not. If they do decussate, identify where that process occurs and why it is important for that pathway to decussate.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

how do you restore homeostasis of the nervous system after a stroke? how do you restore...

how do you restore homeostasis of the nervous system after a stroke?

how do you restore homestasis of the endocrine system after a stroke?

sentences please.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What is the brain stem? What structures comprise this region of the CNS? Describe each region...

What is the brain stem? What structures comprise this region of the CNS? Describe each region anatomically, as well as how each of the structures within the brains stem communicate with the rest of the body. Describe 3 pathways and their components that communicate through the brain stem.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Compare & Contrast the activation pathways and the effects of the Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System (RAAS) and ANP/BNP...

Compare & Contrast the activation pathways and the effects of the Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System (RAAS) and ANP/BNP on sodium and water homeostasis.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Outline the effects and possible causes and treatments for hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism. How/where is TH (thyroxine)...

Outline the effects and possible causes and treatments for hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism. How/where is TH (thyroxine) produced, transported, and activated (which form is most active?)?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Outline the effects and possible causes and treatments for hypercortisolism and hypocortisolism. Outline the complete pathway...

Outline the effects and possible causes and treatments for hypercortisolism and hypocortisolism.

Outline the complete pathway of Cortisol secretion and control.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

. List the functions of the hormones/enzyme listed below: • Aldosterone • Renin • Antidiuretic Hormone...

. List the functions of the hormones/enzyme listed below:

• Aldosterone

• Renin

• Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)

In: Anatomy and Physiology