Describe the 5 classes of antibodies, including their function and a location for each.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe why oxygen consumption is an indirect measure of metabolism. How do we measure oxygen consumption and internally identify what fuel body is being used for exercise?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe the inflammatory response: when does it happen, and for what purpose? What are the steps of the process (in detail)?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
[REGARDING THE SENSORY AND MOTOR HOMUNCULUS] What is the adaptive or evolutionary value to the amount of space dedicated to each body part? How does the human homunculus compare to that of other animals? Why?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1- Compare and contrast 4 types of connective tissue. Need brief explain.
2- Compare and contrast 4 types of connective tissue. Need brief explain.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
For the following two questions, please provide a response of at least one paragraph (and you can certainly write more); question 1b, though technically part of question one, should rate two or three sentences separate from the response for 1a.While there are ‘correct’ answers to these two problems, the emphasis of this assignment is how well you can defend and support your response from the resources available to you.
a) How are the glomeruli of kidney nephrons supplied with oxygen and nutrients? Support and defend your response. (It’s not the afferent arteriole.)
b) Explain why the afferent arteriole is not the answer to part a.
A particular substance can only be removed from the body via the urinary system. However, it is stipulated that there are no anatomical structures or physiological mechanisms within the nephron or its surrounding blood vessels capable of actively transporting the specified substance. Based on that fact, what is the maximum percent of the substance that can be removed from the blood per pass through the kidneys? Support and explain your response from the resources available to you.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
1.How does secretin affect bile and pancreatic juice?
2. How does CCK affect bile and pancreatic juice?
3. How are amino acids, triglycerides, and monosaccharides absorbed in the small intestine?
4. How do bacteria in the large intestine help us?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
If a child or animal ingests these rodenticides, would you expect to see normal clotting time, prolonged clotting time, or faster clotting time? Explain
In: Anatomy and Physiology
What component of a retinal rod can be considered the analog of a neural dendrite?Instead of containing receptors for neural transmitters, how are these components activated?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Suppose that a poison causes death because of respiratory failure (the respiratory muscles relax but do not contract). Propose as many as ways as possible that the toxin could cause respiratory failure.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In the concept of sensory physiology, please describe the following:
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Decide on either the nervous system or the endocrine system for your report.
Write about some disease or condition that is new to you and add some personal comments.
1. Submit your report
2. Participate in the Discussion
In: Anatomy and Physiology
examples of minerals that may interact with vitamins to prevent the vitamins to be assimilated by our body
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Mechanism of action-
Describe the location, storage and release of histamine-
List the types of histamine receptors and the second messengers triggered by the activation of those receptors-
Explain the molecular mechanism of action of H1-receptor antagonists-
Explain the molecular mechanism of action of H2-receptor antagonists
Actions on organ systems-
Describe the pharmacological effects of H1-receptor antagonists.-
Describe the pharmacological effects of H2-receptor antagonists.
Pharmacokinetics-
Describe the metabolism and elimination of H1-receptor antagonists.-
Describe the metabolism and elimination of H2-receptor antagonists
Adverse effects, drug interactions and contraindications-
Describe the main adverse effects of H1 an H2 receptor antagonists.-
Describe the main contraindications of H1 an H2 receptor antagonists.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Mr. Stevens had abdominal surgery during which he suffered a large drop in blood pressure. As a result the filtration rate of his kidney also decreased. choose THREE events that will occur in response to low blood pressure and decreased glomerular filtration in the kidneys.
- vasodilation
-glucocorticoid release by the adrenal cortex
-angiotensin II formation in the lung
-release of ADH
-release of renin by the kidney
-increased renal tubular sodium secretion
In: Anatomy and Physiology