Questions
1. How to diagnose “brain death”? Please mention the situation of brain death in India and...

1. How to diagnose “brain death”? Please mention the situation of brain death in India and the law associated with it.

2. Please analyze the cause of death of the following case:

A middle aged man suffered by knife cuts with superficial lacerations on the both shouldering, hemorrhage of arms and legs, with fatty embolism and Coronary heart disease, give the cause of death and the evidence of your conclusion.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

the body ability to correct an excess or deficit of metabolic acid depend on normal function...

the body ability to correct an excess or deficit of metabolic acid depend on normal function of what system?

i dont know if it is endocrine system or renal system

please help!

In: Anatomy and Physiology

*4) Which of the following would we expect with a patient with glomerular nephritis? ( A)...

*4) Which of the following would we expect with a patient with glomerular nephritis? (

A) A filtration pressure of 20 mm Hg due to CHP being elevated

B) A filtration pressure of 20 mm Hg due to GCP being elevated

C) A filtration pressure of 5 mm Hg due to BCOP being elevated

D) A filtration pressure of 20 mm Hg due to BCOP being elevated E) A filtration pressure of 5 mm Hg due to CHP being elevated

6. The daily glomerular filtration rate is equal to

A) 650 L

B) 125 mL

C) 125 L

D) 1176 mL

E) 180 L

29) Which of the following situations would cause the body to increase bicarbonate reabsorption?

A) Increased secretion of urea

B) Hyperventilation

C) Hypoventilation

D) Decreased calcium reabsorption

E) Increased calcium reabsorption

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1.How does a patient with diabetes mellitus have hyperglycemia? 2. samples of urine could be an...

1.How does a patient with diabetes mellitus have hyperglycemia?

2. samples of urine could be an indication of diabetes insipidus with no ketones in urine how can i indicate diabetes insipidus?

3.How would hyperglycemial lead to hyponatremia? my answer: Hyperglycemia causes osmotic shifts of water in your cells from intracellular to extra cellular space diluting causing hyponatremia.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

autoimmunity

autoimmunity

In: Anatomy and Physiology

There is some indication that COVID patients may need dialysis at a higher rate than standard...

  1. There is some indication that COVID patients may need dialysis at a higher rate than standard ICU patients. Research and explain dialysis. Also, why would it be used in the ICU?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Investigate one of three neurological diseases: multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease or epilepsy. A) Describe the symptoms...

Investigate one of three neurological diseases: multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease or epilepsy.

A) Describe the symptoms of the disorder (1 mark) (around 100 words) B)

What are the structural and/or functional changes that happen to the nervous system in this disorder? (around 250 words)

C) How do these changes lead to the symptoms observed? (around 250 words)

Looking for detailed answers within the word limit or slightly over. Will give the highest possible rating, thanks!

In: Anatomy and Physiology

explain safe food storage temperature 2) ways to keep food safe. 3)food danger zones 4)definition of...

explain safe food storage temperature

2) ways to keep food safe.

3)food danger zones

4)definition of organic food and risks of genetically modified foods.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Which statement with regards to neuronal membrane potential is CORRECT? A) The interior of a cell...

Which statement with regards to neuronal membrane potential is CORRECT?

A) The interior of a cell has a positive baseline voltage.

B) There is a higher concentration of potassium ions in the intracellular fluid.

C) An action potential begins at a membrane potential of 0mV.

D) Peripheral neurons have a different transmembrane potential than central neurons.

E) The electrical potential inside a neuron is the same as outside.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What are the endocrine diseases expected when PTH: Normal Total Ca: low

What are the endocrine diseases expected when
PTH: Normal
Total Ca: low

In: Anatomy and Physiology

K+ passage through open channels in stereocilia depolarizes the receptor hair cell, yet K+ passage through...

K+ passage through open channels in stereocilia depolarizes the receptor hair cell, yet K+ passage through open channels at an inhibitory synapse hyperpolarizes the postsynaptic cell. What is responsible for the different outcomes in potential in these two situations? Hint: think about the charge of potassium and concentration in both scenarios

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Jason is a nine-year-old child who developed chronic renal failure after suffering from a streptococcal infection...

Jason is a nine-year-old child who developed chronic renal failure after suffering from a streptococcal infection (strep throat). Jason's renal function has declined steadily over the last three years, and he is currently receiving hemodialysis three times a week. A search is on for a suitable kidney donor. Jason is 4 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 55 pounds. He fol- lows a fluid-, sodium-, potassium-, and phosphorus-restricted diet, His typical energy intake is about 1000 kcalories per day.

My question is:
Look at Jason's height and weight. Use a growth chart to determine how Jason's height and weight compare to those of other children of the same age and discuss reasons why growth may be compromised in a child with renal failure.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Explain the function of the thyroid, name three hormones it produces, and explain one disorder...

1. Explain the function of the thyroid, name three hormones it produces, and explain one disorder of the thyroid.

2. Name and describe 4 types of sensory receptors

In: Anatomy and Physiology

match the cranial nerve with its main functions

match the cranial nerve with its main functions

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Mr. Jablonski, a 48-year-old history professor, has a blood lipid profile that includes elevated LDL cholesterol....

Mr. Jablonski, a 48-year-old history professor, has a blood lipid profile that includes elevated LDL cholesterol. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds. Mr. Jablonski has a family his- tory of CHD, His diet history shows excessive intakes of food energy, cholesterol, total fat, saturated fat, and salt, He smokes a pack of cigarettes a day, and his lifestyle leaves him little time for physical activity. Mr. Jablonski also has hypertension, for which antihypertensive agents have been prescribed. He frequently forgets to take his pills, though, and his blood pressure is often quite high.

the question is:

Discuss nutrition considerations if Mr. Jablonski should suffer a heart attack or stroke, and describe the relationships of these disorders to elevated blood lipids and hypertension.

In: Anatomy and Physiology