There are two routes for eliminating solutes from the circulation. The first is _______, which transfers solutes directly from the blood to the tubular lumen, and the other is _______, which transfers solutes from peritubular capillaries to interstitial fluid, and from there through tubular cells into the tubular lumen.
Multiple Choice
passive transport; active transport
filtration; tubular secretion
filtration; passive transport
tubular secretion; filtration
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Muscle |
Origin |
Insertion |
Movement |
Pectoralis major |
clavicular head (collarbone) and breast plate |
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abduction and rotation |
Latissimus dorsi |
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Deltoids |
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Rectus abdominis |
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Transverse abdominis |
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Gluteus medius |
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In: Anatomy and Physiology
If after focusing low power, you need to use the fine adjustment to focus the specimen at the higher powers, the microscope is said to be _
In: Anatomy and Physiology
describe the importance of modeling and guided practice for supporting instruction. How do they provide an informal check for understanding and allow for modifications during instruction?
in your own words for children pre-k through 3rd grade
In: Anatomy and Physiology
For those concerned with driving while high is this any different from driving while being intoxicated? Why or why not?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
When motor cortex instructs the spinal cord to move a limb in a specific direction, a large number of neurons in the motor cortex fire action potentials. Despite the activity of many neurons, movement is performed in a single, well-defined direction. How do the firing rates of the population of neurons in the motor cortex specify well-defined movements (e.g., a specific direction)?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
You are consulting with a farmer who is concerned because his pigs are not gaining as rapidly as they should be. He is feeding them a diet that includes 25% timothy hay (10% crude protein), 25% corn (10% crude protein), 10% oats (11.6% crude protein), 5% vitamin and mineral supplement (0% crude protein), 5% molasses (6% crude protein), 5% soybean meal (44% crude protein, and 25% rice hulls (13% crude protein). If he is using a 100 kg diet, how many kg of protein comes from timothy hay?
You are consulting with a farmer who is concerned because his pigs are not gaining as rapidly as they should be. He is feeding them a diet that includes 25% timothy hay (10% crude protein), 25% corn (10% crude protein), 10% oats (11.6% crude protein), 5% vitamin and mineral supplement (0% crude protein), 5% molasses (6% crude protein), 5% soybean meal (44% crude protein, and 25% rice hulls (13% crude protein). If he is using a 100 kg diet, how many kg of protein comes from corn?
You are consulting with a farmer who is concerned because his pigs are not gaining as rapidly as they should be. He is feeding them a diet that includes 25% timothy hay (10% crude protein), 25% corn (10% crude protein), 10% oats (11.6% crude protein), 5% vitamin and mineral supplement (0% crude protein), 5% molasses (6% crude protein), 5% soybean meal (44% crude protein, and 25% rice hulls (13% crude protein). If he is using a 100 kg diet, how many kg of protein comes from oats?
You are consulting with a farmer who is concerned because his pigs are not gaining as rapidly as they should be. He is feeding them a diet that includes 25% timothy hay (10% crude protein), 25% corn (10% crude protein), 10% oats (11.6% crude protein), 5% vitamin and mineral supplement (0% crude protein), 5% molasses (6% crude protein), 5% soybean meal (44% crude protein, and 25% rice hulls (13% crude protein). If he is using a 100 kg diet, how many kg of protein come from molasses?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe the mechanisms of blood pressure regulation for renin angiotensin system.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
What is the importance of the ferric chloride test? What are potential side-effects of expired aspirin?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
A 45-year-old construction worker complained of excruciating intermittent pain in the kidney area, radiating across the abdomen and into the genital area. He also had chills, fever, and nausea. He noticed increased frequency of urination and moderate hematuria. A 24-hour urinalysis findings indicated crystalline substances in the sediment identified as calcium in nature and a urinary calcium level of 300 mg/day. X-ray findings indicated localized stones in the renal pelvis. The patient was encouraged to increase his water intake and slightly decrease his dietary calcium.
A. What is hematuria?
B. How do stones, or calculi, form?
C. Are stones formed from minerals or compounds other
than calcium? If so, give examples.
D. List some ways kidney stones are removed.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
For EMG measurement technique come up with something you could measure with EMG MEASUREMENT that could be meaningful and help people for some reason. Consider what challenges you may face and what you might expect to see. EMG MEASUREMENT ON weight LIFTINGtING OR FOR REHABLITAION
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1. A deficiency in what hormone could cause our immune system to weaken
2. What would be a major symptom if a person had a decrease in ADH production?
3. What part of the adrenal gland is controlled by the autonomic nervous system (a) and what part is controlled by the presence of other hormones (b)
a. ___________ b. _________
In: Anatomy and Physiology
4. Describe the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. Include in your answer descriptions of their similarities and differences, including functions, location, organization, and neurotransmitters.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Choose either the olfactory or taste system and describe its organization. What are the receptors? What nerve or nerves carry information to the CNS and where does it (or they) terminate? What areas of the thalamus and cortex are involved?
In: Anatomy and Physiology