Questions
Pregnancy Questions: A) Where would you expect to find aromatase in the fetal-placental unit? Select one:...

Pregnancy Questions:

A) Where would you expect to find aromatase in the fetal-placental unit?

Select one:

a. Syncytiotrophoblast cells

b. Cytotrophoblast cells

c. The fetal adrenal glands

d. There is no aromatase expressed in either the placenta or fetus

B) Match the structure with the cells or groups of cells from which it develops.

Structures:

- yolk sac

- amnion

- nervous system

- embryo as a whole

- chorion

Cells/Groups of Cells to choose from:

- Embryonic ectoderm

- Extraembryonic mesoderm and extraembryonic endoderm

- Extraembryonic mesoderm and extraembryonic ectoderm

- Inner cell mass

- Extraembryonic mesoderm and trophoblast cells

In: Anatomy and Physiology

need to know a,b,c and d A. fully discuss the three basic circulations of the heart...

need to know a,b,c and d

A. fully discuss the three basic circulations of the heart and show how they are integrated.

B. trace a drop of blood through the heart from all major circulatory circuits: systematic, pulmonary, coronory.

C. compare and contrast the anatomical structure of arteries, arterioles, capillaries, venules, and veins.

D. describe what we mean by the clinical measurment of pulse and blood pressure.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

need to know a,b,c,d A. what are the major functions of the respiratory system? make a...

need to know a,b,c,d

A. what are the major functions of the respiratory system? make a list and fully describe each function.

B. compare and contrast the functions of the upper respiratory tract with thise of the lower respiratory tract.

C. dicuss the physical forces that allow for air movement into and out of the lungs.

D. break down the respiratory zone beginning with a terminal bronchiole to the alveolar duct and alveolar sacs

In: Anatomy and Physiology

need to know a,b,c A. list and describe in general terms the anatomy and function of...

need to know a,b,c

A. list and describe in general terms the anatomy and function of the organs and accessory organs of the digestive system.

B. identify: ingestion, propulsion, mechanical digestion, chemical digestion, absorption, defecation.

C. list the importance of vitamins and minerals in the diet

In: Anatomy and Physiology

need to know a,b,c,d A. explain the mechanics of the process of ventiliation: inhalation/exhalation. B. how...

need to know a,b,c,d

A. explain the mechanics of the process of ventiliation: inhalation/exhalation.

B. how does a fetus breath

C. why cant a fetus use its lungs?

D. what happens to a fetus as it is pushed through the birth canal, as far as the respiratory system is concerned?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

identify and generally charactierize the functions of the urinary system (for example, be sure to mention...

identify and generally charactierize the functions of the urinary system (for example, be sure to mention not just blood filitering, and cleaning and ridding od nitrogenerous wastes, but the regulation of Ph, the regulation of blood pressure, the control of erythropoiesis and the final synthesis of Vitamin D production from calcidiol to calcitriol

In: Anatomy and Physiology

need to know both a and b A. discuss the embryonic development of the heart (be...

need to know both a and b

A. discuss the embryonic development of the heart (be sure to mention the roles of mesoderm, cardiogenic area, cardiogenic cords, endocardial tubes, primitive heart tube, and the 5 regions of the primitive heart tube.) (truncus ateriosus, bulbus cordis, primitive ventricle, primitive atrium.)

B. compare fetal circulation with adult circulation, be sure to list the various shunts thst much close immediately after birth.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

47) Receptors seeing stimuli is ___________, which means nothing until the brain accomplishes ___________. A) perception;...

47) Receptors seeing stimuli is ___________, which means nothing until the brain accomplishes ___________.

A) perception; sensation                 B) sensation; motivation            

C) motivation; perception                 D) sensation; perception

48) Taste and olfactory senses depend on _______________ for sensation to occur.

A) odorants               B) acids               C) chemicals in solution            D) chemicals

50) This taste category does not rely on GPCRs for sensation to occur.

A) umami               B) sweet               C) sour               D) bitter

51) The pancreas secretes ___________ and _____________, which perform opposite functions in our bodies.

A) glycogen; insulin            B) glucagon; insulin            C) glucose; insulin            D) glycerin; insulation

52) The T8 spinal nerve pair exits the vertebral column _______________ while the C5 spinal nerve pair exits the vertebral column ________________.

A) below vertebra T8; above vertebra C5               B) above vertebra T8; above vertebra C5

C) below vertebra T8; below vertebra C5               D) above vertebra T8; below vertebra C5

53) Some large arteries proximal to the heart are sensitive to stretch of blood vessels. This stretch indicates blood pressure. Which of the below options best fits the receptor type that is being described above?

A) mechanoreceptors that are also interoceptors     B) thermoreceptors that are also interoceptors

C) mechanoreceptors that are also exteroceptors     D) thermoreceptors that are also exteroceptors

57) Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) ________.

A) increases urine production               B) promotes dehydration

C) is produced by the anterior pituitary               D) secretion is inhibited by alcohol

71) Which of the following appears to exert the most direct influence over autonomic functions?

A) hypothalamus               B) midbrain               C) reticular formation               D) medulla oblongata

75) Which of the following is mismatched?

A) gallbladder contracts to expel bile; parasympathetic               B) bronchiole dilation in lungs; sympathetic

C) peni ejaculation; sympathetic               D) promotes urination; sympathetic

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. In a tabular form, list the muscles of respiration and their nerve supply 2. Describe...

1. In a tabular form, list the muscles of respiration and their nerve supply

2. Describe about the venous drainage of the thoracic cavity

3. Write about the surface anatomy of the lungs and pleurae

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Glucose can cross the cell membrane only using a carrier but in a passive or active...

Glucose can cross the cell membrane only using a carrier but in a passive or active way. What is the two significant difference between facilitated diffusion using Glut channel and the cotransport of glucose using Na+ to do it?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Nephritis is a condition in which the kidney becomes inflamed due to an infection, an allergic...

Nephritis is a condition in which the kidney becomes inflamed due to an infection, an allergic reaction to medication or an autoimmune response. There are two types of neprhitis:

glomerulonephritis – where the glomeruli become damaged by inflammation, and

tubulointerstitial or interstitial nephritis – where the tubules are damaged by inflammation.

In both cases, normal renal (nephron) function is compromised.

1. First, explain how the nephrons of the kidney normally function to adjust the composition of the blood and produce urine in a healthy kidney. To do this, be sure to do the following:

- Give the main purpose for each part of the nephron
- List the specific substances are being added and removed along the way via either filtration, reabsorption or secretion. Be specific.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

3. Using what you know of normal kidney (nephron) function: a. Which functions of the nephron...

3. Using what you know of normal kidney (nephron) function:

a. Which functions of the nephron would be compromised in someone with tubulointerstitial nephritis - filtration, reabsorption or secretion?

b. Below are some complications of tubulointerstitial neprhitis. BRIEFLY (using bullets) define each complication below and BRIEFLY explain why tubulointerstitial neprhitis would cause the following abnormalities/complications:

- Hypokalemia & Hyponatremia
- Polyuria
- Metabolic acidosis

In: Anatomy and Physiology

2. Using what you know of normal kidney (nephron) function: a. Which function of the nephron...

2. Using what you know of normal kidney (nephron) function:

a. Which function of the nephron would be compromised in someone with glomerulonephritis - filtration, reabsorption or secretion?

b. Below are some complications of glomerulonephritis. BRIEFLY (using bullets) define each complication and BRIEFLY(within the bullet) explain why glomerulonephritis would cause the following abnormalities/complications:

- Hematuria * Proteinuria
- Oliguria
- Azotemia

In: Anatomy and Physiology

subject. Histology: 1-histological structure of processes involved in the production of mature sperm and ovum? 2-...

subject. Histology:

1-histological structure of processes involved in the production of mature sperm and ovum?

2- Role of different hormones of the production of mature sperm and ovum?

Criteria this question it has Answer creative and attractive format with photographs and not less than 5 references and completely related to the topic

Minimum 1000 to 1300 words

I wont to answer as histology.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

One of the main concepts you will see repeated in this course is: form allows for...

One of the main concepts you will see repeated in this course is: form allows for function (the principle of complementarity of structure and function). Using your textbook or another reliable source, describe the characteristics of a cardiac muscle cell found in the heart and a simple columnar cell found within the small intestine. Contrast these two types of cells in terms of their structure and the organelles found within them. Finally, explain how the structure of each type of cell allows it to perform its function(s).

PLEASE CITE RELIABLE SOURCES

In: Anatomy and Physiology