Discuss the processes of hemostasis and fibrinolysis, but do not list all the coagulation factors (e.g., factors VII, VIII, etc) – I only look for essential ones that initiate the three different coagulation pathways and the final activation mechanism of fibrin formation. Which ion and vitamin play essential roles in hemostasis? Which hematopoietic cell is responsible for the production of platelets? Warfarin is an example of anticoagulants that are clinically used. What are other examples of anticoagulants you learned in the class? Which factor acts as a thrombolytic agent that helps dissolve thrombi or emboli in stroke or heart attack patients?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Coronavirus has the enzyme __________
(A. Reverse Transcriptase, B. Replicase, C.DNA polymerase, D. RNA polymerase),
which is a ______________
(A. RNA Dependent DNA Polymerase, B. DNA Dependent DNA Polymerase, C. DNA Dependent RNA Polymerase, RNA Dependent RNA Polymerase.
This allows it to make new copies of its genetic material.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
So, please explain what monomers and polymers are, and give examples of these for carbohydrates, nucleic acids and proteins. Do lipids have true monomers?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
The _______________________ is the area of the brain that combines taste and smell information.
endopiriform cortex
primary somatosensory cortex
prefrontal cortex
orbital frontal cortex
In: Anatomy and Physiology
What kind of neurons control skeletal muscles? What is a motor unit? How and why does the number and size of motor units differ in “precision” muscles versus “power” muscles.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
List the three types of muscle tissue. In what body systems are they found? For each type state whether it is voluntary or involuntary, whether it is striated, and briefly describe the function of each type (i.e. what moves when they contract?).
In: Anatomy and Physiology
discuss the regulation of gastric secretion, gastric mobility and gastric emptying. Include neural and chemically mediated processes and mechanisms
give me a good answer thanks
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Rebreathing (simply by placing a paper back over the head of the person who experiencing a panic attack) stimulates
a. Hypoventilation and respiratory acidosis
b. Hyperventilation and respiratory acidosis
c. Hypoventilation and respiratory alkalosis
d. Hyperventilation and respiratory alkalosis
In: Anatomy and Physiology
LYMPHATIC SYSTEMS :
1. Describe the anatomical structure/organs of lymphatics
2.physiologic function/s of lymphatics
3.how circulatory helps lymphatics in maintaining homeostasis
4. How respiratory helps lymphatic..
5. How digestive helps lymphatics ...
6. How urinary helps lymphatics ...
7. How reproductive helps lymphatics ...
Please, I want a short solution, for example, CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM- is an organ system composing of the heart and blood vessels as its major organs in which its major function is transportation, using blood as the transport vehicle that carries nutrients, cell wastes, hormones and many other substances vital for body homeostasis. As cardiovascular do these functions the lymphatic system helps in picking up leaked fluid and plasma proteins and returns them to the circulation on which its immune system cells protect cardiovascular organs from invading pathogens, while the Respiratory system carries out the gas exchange: loads oxygen and unloads carbon dioxide. Respiratory pumps also aid venous return that helps cardiovascular to maintain the normal volume of circulating blood while the urinary system helps regulate blood volume and pressure. In addition, the digestive system provides nutrients to the blood including iron and vitamin B for RBC and hemoglobin formation on which waste products are being carried away by the urinary system. Moreover, as the cardiovascular system transport hormone, estrogen maintains vascular health in women which is one of the important hormones produced by the reproductive system.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1. How does the quaternary structure of hemoglobin influence its more efficient offloading of O2 in tissues compared to myoglobin?
2. How does the Kd of hemoglobin for O2 change in the increasingly lower pH environment of actively fermenting muscles during a sprint?
3. If muscles ferment glucose to lactate during a sprint, what biochemical process ultimately uses that lactate to produce new glucose and in what tissue is it active?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
what is the effect of high AVP concentration on water reabsorption in PT, CCD, TAL, tAL, tDL?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Based on research studies,
a) what is the reaction order for COVID-19?
b) is the reaction rate relatable with the infection rate (biochemical or biological perspective)?
c) is the reaction rate relatable with the reproductive rate of the virus?
*Provide references for sources
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
2. Name/ID the endocrine organs/glands on a model/picture and name the hormone(s) produced by each gland. Describe a simple function for each hormone
3. Name the specializations of the small intestine from largest to smallest structure. What is their purpose?
In: Anatomy and Physiology