Questions
13). How do merocrine & apocrine sweat glands differ in their structure and in their function?...

13). How do merocrine & apocrine sweat glands differ in their structure and in their function? Explain.

14). It is important for the epidermis to be effective at screening UV radiation, but not to be too effective. Explain.

15). Your patient asks you which cell type in the skin is the most important cell and why? How would you reply? Explain.

16). Describe the stages of intramembranous ossification and name at least one (1) bone that is formed using this process.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

the class is Exercise physiology How to calculate CO, PP, MAP, DP, Fick. the equations Different...

the class is Exercise physiology

  1. How to calculate CO, PP, MAP, DP, Fick.
    1. the equations
  2. Different types of hemoglobin
    1. Oxy-, deoxy-, and carbamino-hemoglobin
  3. Pulmonary ventilation & lung volumes and capacities
  4. What are the responses and mechanisms of venous return during exercise
  5. Differences between hemoglobin and myoglobin
    1. Responses of these proteins under lower PO2
    2. Gender difference in Hb
  6. Acids and bases
    1. How to control (increase/decrease) acidity and alkalinity
  7. What are causes of acidosis and alkalosis
  8. Frank-Starling mechanism what is it

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What are some physiological mechanism to control blood pressure Name different blood buffers and their functions...

  1. What are some physiological mechanism to control blood pressure
  2. Name different blood buffers and their functions
  3. Acid-base balance mechanism
    1. 1st and 2nd line of mechanism
  4. What are the effects of hydrogen ions on contractile proteins
  5. What are sources of hydrogen ions during exercise
  6. What is Hb-O2 affinity

In: Anatomy and Physiology

. Would you expect a good clinical outcome from a bone marrow transplant that used only...

. Would you expect a good clinical outcome from a bone marrow transplant that used only CD150 negative cells? (Yes/No).

Explain your answer providing details about the way these cells would perform in a bone marrow transplant.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

3. Which of the following is not a possible outcome measure that could be used as...

3. Which of the following is not a possible outcome measure that could be used as an indicator of the benefit of screwning programs aimed at earlu detection of disease?(answer all tht apply)
a. Reduction of case- fatality rate in screened individuals
b. Reduction of mortality in the population screened
c. Reduction of incidence in the population screened
d. Reduction of complications
e. Improvement in the quality of life in screened individuals

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What chamber depolarizes during the P wave of the EKG? Right atria and Right ventricle Left...

What chamber depolarizes during the P wave of the EKG?

Right atria and Right ventricle

Left and Right Atria

Left and Right Ventricles

Right atria only

Question 2

Which chamber (s) contract during the P wave

Group of answer choices

Right atria only

Right atria and Right atria

Right atria and ventricle

Right and left ventricles

Question 3

What is the purpose of atria contraction?

To stimulate the ventricles to contract

To open AV valves

To fill the remaining 10% of the ventricles with blood

Question 4

Do any heart sound occur during the P wave?

Yes

No

Question 5

During the QRS wave, the atria repolarizes and ___________

Group of answer choices

Relax

Contract

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Skeletal ​A) In skeletal muscle what do we mean by excitation-contraction coupling? ​B) What causes the...

Skeletal
​A) In skeletal muscle what do we mean by excitation-contraction coupling?
​B) What causes the excitation? Be specific as to the events and ions and channels involved.
​C) How is it linked to the contraction events? What ion is involved and how does it work to initiate contraction? (include the proteins activated)
​D) What causes relaxation? (you do not have to describe the complete contraction event, just what allows it to start and what ends it)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A 2-year-old girl is brought to your clinic. Developmentally normal, her parents had noticed her to...

  • A 2-year-old girl is brought to your clinic. Developmentally normal, her parents had noticed her to be bruising easily.

    Coagulation tests show:

Test

Patient

Reference Range

PT

13s

11-14s

APTT

105s

23-35s

Fibrinogen (Clauss)

2.7g/L

1.5-4.0g/L

Thrombin Time

13s

10-13s

1. What additional questions might you ask the parents?
2. Briefly outline how you would investigate the clotting abnormalities.

3. What are the possible explanations for these results?

The prolonged PT and APTT correct in a mix with normal plasma.

A 10-day-old baby, previously well, breast fed and born at home is found by his parents unconscious and bleeding from mouth and gums. The only history of note is that the mother had had a major post-partum haemorrhage and had required emergency admission to hospital.

A coagulation screen shows:

Test

Patient

Reference Range

PT

102s

11-14s

APTT

>120s

23-35s

Fibrinogen (Clauss)

1.9g/L

1.5-4.0g/L

Thrombin Time

13s

10-13s

1. What is the most likely diagnosis?
​​​​​​​2. How would you confirm this?

3. Why does this occur?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

ANS A) Compare the two branches of the autonomic nervous system in terms of neurotransmitters and...

ANS
A) Compare the two branches of the autonomic nervous system in terms of neurotransmitters and receptors.
​B) How can the same neurotransmitter cause different responses? Be specific as possible and compare the lungs bronchial muscles with the heart response to epinephrine in terms of their receptor types and second messenger respones.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

.Microbial evasion of a human host has occurred and as a consequence of this, many effectors...

.Microbial evasion of a human host has occurred and as a consequence of this, many effectors of the immune system are recruited and activated. Briefly discuss the specific connections which occur that specifically link the initiation of the innate immune response to an adaptive immune response.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain how and why each of the following is expected to contribute to the R0 of...

Explain how and why each of the following is expected to contribute to the R0 of an infectious epidemic.

  1. Infectious dose
  2. Mode of transmission
  3. Length of infectious stages
  4. Severity of symptoms
  5. Social distancing

In: Anatomy and Physiology

For acetylcholine, for norepinephrine, and for epinephrine: Explain the biochemistry of each one’s synthesis (though you...

For acetylcholine, for norepinephrine, and for epinephrine:

Explain the biochemistry of each one’s synthesis (though you do not need to know the names of the enzymes involved in its biosynthesis), explain where each is synthesized (in which cells), know the mechanisms and/or enzymes by which each is removed from the secretory site.


--

Thank you!

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain what takes place during the Chloride Shift at the pulmonary capillaries of the lungs and...

Explain what takes place during the Chloride Shift at the pulmonary capillaries of the lungs and why this is important.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the types of mechanical digestion (including propulsion) that take place along the length of the...

Describe the types of mechanical digestion (including propulsion) that take place along the length of the GI tract. Where do the different types of mechanical digestion and propulsion take place and what do they achieve?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the types of chemical digestion (including bile function, although that is not always put into...

Describe the types of chemical digestion (including bile function, although that is not always put into this category) that take place along the length of the GI tract. Where do the different types of chemical digestion and bile action take place and what do they achieve?

In: Anatomy and Physiology