Questions
Diagram and hand draw the corticospinal, corticobulbar, dorsal columns, spinothalamic, vestibulospinal, tectospinal, rubrospinal and spinocerebellar tracts....

  1. Diagram and hand draw the corticospinal, corticobulbar, dorsal columns, spinothalamic, vestibulospinal, tectospinal, rubrospinal and spinocerebellar tracts. Include all info - receptors, information carried.......include upper and lower motor neurons for the motor tracts.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

How does the structure & function of the circulatory system in a fetal mammal differ from...

How does the structure & function of the circulatory system in a fetal mammal differ from that of the adult mammal?

a. Where is fetal blood oxygenated and what is the pathway of oxygenated blood to the fetal heart?

b. How does the structure of the fetal heart and the blood flow through the fetal heart differ from the adult?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A room has a normal total air pressure, and oxygen levels, but has 10 times the...

A room has a normal total air pressure, and oxygen levels, but has 10 times the normal percentage of carbon dioxide. Which of the following are true?

At least one of the other gases has a lower partial pressure

Your breathing will speed up in this room

Your blood pH will increase in this room

The oxygen saturation of a person in this room will be lower

QUESTION 15

  1. A patient is experiencing polyuria. Which of the following could be responsible?

    Excess of albumin in the blood

    Impaired myogenic feedback mechanisms

    ACE inhibitors

    Thiazide diu

    A patient has experienced a drastic rise in blood osmolarity (concentration). Which issues could cause this?

    Use of an osmotic diuretic

    Dehydration

    Low efficiency renin enzymes

    Excess release of ADH

    Which responses are equally effective regardless of whether a patient has encountered a given pathogen before?

    Phagocytosis

    Cell-mediated immunity

    Inflammation

    Humoral immunity

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Analysis of how joints, muscles, and neuromuscular mechanisms work together to create squat movement.

Analysis of how joints, muscles, and neuromuscular mechanisms work together to create squat movement.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain how antibody-antigen interaction is applied in RIA or ELISA.

Explain how antibody-antigen interaction is applied in RIA or ELISA.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

a) Write out the complete pathway for vision b) Write out the complete pathway for hearing

a) Write out the complete pathway for vision

b) Write out the complete pathway for hearing

In: Anatomy and Physiology

17) State the function of each of the following in a muscle spindle: intrafusal fibers, gamma...

17) State the function of each of the following in a muscle spindle: intrafusal fibers, gamma motor neurons, and primary afferent fibers.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Neatly present all calculations requested below. You know that plasma is a solution, composed of many...

Neatly present all calculations requested below.

You know that plasma is a solution, composed of many different solutes in water. Most of these solutes are NaCl (0.9%). But there are also proteins in plasma (Total protein=7g%), and albumin accounts for more than half of that protein. So, let's assume albumin's concentration in plasma is 4g%.

1) Compute the osmolalities for each substance, albumin and NaCl, in plasma.

Necessary information: NaCL molecular weight=58.5 g/mole. The molecule is formed by ionic bonds, and dissociates into 2 ions. Albumin molecular weight=70,000 g/mole. Albumin is composed of atoms which are covalently bonded, and do not dissociate. It is a fact that the osmotic pressure exerted by 1 osmolal (1 osmole/L) of solute is 19,300 mmHg; (that's the same as 1mOsmolal (1mOsmole/L) solute exerting 19.3 mmHg pressure).

2) Compute the osmotic pressure exerted by each of the substances, albumin and NaCl in plasma. Which substance is larger? There are more molecules of which substance in plasma? With the information, which substance exerts greater osmotic pressure in plasma, NaCl or protein?

"Colloid osmotic pressure" is the term given to the osmotic pressure exerted by protein.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Explain why the respiratory system and the renal system have such different time frames in...

1. Explain why the respiratory system and the renal system have such different time frames in terms of their physiology for PH response.

2. Regarding the change in the kidneys that characterizes the renal response to an alkalosis, describe:

            a. tubular transport of hydrogen ions:

            b. tubular transport of bicarbonate ions:

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Vasoconstriction is to a decrease in blood vessel diameter, as __________ is to an increase in...

Vasoconstriction is to a decrease in blood vessel diameter, as __________ is to an increase in blood vessel diameter.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The heart is said to be automatic. This means that it generates its own action potential...

The heart is said to be automatic. This means that it generates its own action potential and contracts without the need for innervation. The basis for this is that some of its cells show what is called a spontaneous depolarization that moves the membrane potential to threshold. Please give a reasonable explanation in terms of changes of membrane permeability to ions that could explain this spontaneous depolarization termed the pacemaker potential.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Jo has not eaten anything all day but has consumed an excessive amount of distilled water....

Jo has not eaten anything all day but has consumed an excessive amount of distilled water. Will this affect her urine output? What unusual characteristics are likely to appear in a urinalysis of Jo’s urine?

Overhydration can place a dangerously heavy burden on the heart. If Jo is overhydrated, how could that affect her heart?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

As a massage therapist what are some of your respiratory observations of your client and how...

As a massage therapist what are some of your respiratory observations of your client and how can these observations impact your massage? Are there breathing techniques that you can utilize in your massage that will enhance your client’s response to massage?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Give a brief description for each of the following: a) Describe the structures of the pulmonary...

Give a brief description for each of the following:

a) Describe the structures of the pulmonary system

b)Describe the pressures in the alveoli and pleural sac, and the flow of air during all the stages of an inhalation and exhalation

c)Describe the role of surfactants, and how they work.

d) Describe how flow of blood to regions of the lungs changes to match the flow of air

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain how the sympathetic nervous system acts to directly regulate stroke volume. Include a detailed description...

Explain how the sympathetic nervous system acts to directly regulate stroke volume. Include a detailed description of the mechanism (include the target cells, the proteins, signaling molecules, ions, and changes in membrane pontial where appropriate). What effect does this have on cardiac output. This will take about half a page to describe

In: Anatomy and Physiology