The uptake of nutrients by the cells of the small intestine for transport into either bloodstream or lymphatic system is called _________________________.

Select one:

a. Digestion

b. Peristalsis

c. Fermentation

d. Absorption

The secretions grind bolus to a semi-liquid mass of partially digested food: chyme in this organ ____________________.

Select one:

a. Small Intestine

b. Large Intestine

c. Stomach

d. Esophagus

Foods that would provide a lot of polysaccharides (complex carbs and starch) are

Select one:

a. Legumes

b. Broccoli

c. Apples

d. Chick peas

e. All of the above

Julia ate a meal with 25 grams of fat and 750 calories. How many of these calories came from fat?

Select one:

a. 200 kcals

b. 225 kcals

c. 175 kcals

d. 50 kcals

Which food will raise your blood sugar the most quickly?

Select one:

a. Diet Soda

b. Fruit

c. Pork

d. Bagel

4. Identify and explain two physical adaptations to A) resistance training and B) endurance training (four total).

what features are located medial to the cranium and the mandible? Identify the category. How many individual items are included in this in this category

Describe the process by which a dose of microorganisms entering the body through a cut in the skin progresses through innate immune activation and recognition by the adaptive immune system, up to the point of T and B cell activation. Please discuss where this process occurs, and how the structure of the tissue it occurs in is relevant to the process. Address the problem of maximizing the chance that antigen will come into contact with the relevant antigen binding T or B cell.

Which one of the following is located in the Hypothalamus?

A. Oculomotor Reflex Center

B. Respiratory Reflex Center

C. Waking Center

D. Vestibular Reflex Center

E. Primary Motor Area

F. Parturition/Milk Let-Down Reflex Center

how does the critic acid relate to the study of pathophysiology?

Billy was slipped a poison. This particular poison slows down the Na-K solute pump of neurons. If the solute pump slows down, what will happen to the neurons? Will the neurons become more excitable or less excitable or would it have no effect on depolarization potential?

1. pH 7.44 PaCO2 80 mm Hg HCO3- 30 mEq/L

   	a	metabolic acidosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	b	metabolic alkalosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	c	respiratory alkalosis with full renal compensation
   	d	metabolic alkalosis with full respiratory compensation

2. pH 7.25 PaCO2 40 mm Hg HCO3- 20 mEq/L

   	a	metabolic acidosis with no respiratory compensation
   	b	respiratory acidosis with no renal compensation
   	c	metabolic acidosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	d	respiratory acidosis with partial renal compensation

3. pH 7.31 PaCO2 55 mm Hg HCO3 28 mEq/L

   	a	respiratory acidosis with no renal compensation
   	b	respiratory acidosis with partial renal compensation
   	c	respiratory acidosis with full renal compensation
   	d	respiratory acidosis with no metabolic compensation

4. pH 7.50 PaCO2 35 mm Hg HCO3- 48 mEq/L

   	a	metabolic acidosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	b	metabolic alkalosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	c	metabolic alkalosis with no respiratory compensation
   	d	metabolic alkalosis with no renal compensation

5. pH 7.20 PaCO2 69 mm Hg HCO3 37 mEq/L

   	a	respiratory acidosis with partial renal compensation
   	b	metabolic acidosis with partial respiratory compensation
   	c	metabolic acidosis with no respiratory compensation
   	d	metabolic alkalosis with no renal compensation

Which bone(s) is/are located...

Anterior to the proximal end of the tibia?
Lateral to the superior end of the sternum?
Medial to the fibula?

Superior to the sacrum?

Medial to the proximal end of the femur?
lateral to the thoracic vertebrae?

Medial to the proximal end of the humerus?

Distal to the humerus?
Medial to the ilium?

A person was admitted to hospital for a car accident and sustained a fracture in his right arm and left leg with burns of total burn surface area of 68% and injury in his head and neck due to accident but with no fracture in them. He stayed in coma for 3 days to control his situation and the severity of brain injury is measured by the Glasgow Coma Scale and found to be 14. The patient had no previous medical or nutritional problems. The patient had a surgery for his leg (installation for hip joint), but all other problem were solved with no surgeries. An inflammation happened to his hip after the surgery where the physician delayed his discharge from the hospital. The patient weight upon his admission to hospital is 109 Kg and his height is 188 cm.

1-Discuss the metabolic response in this case describing phases, hormonal state, regulations? (Please notice that your answer not to exceed 300 words, and list the reference you have used).

2-If you are working in this hospital as a dietitian, explain the nutrition plan you will follow for this case, in each stage of his medical treatment plan, from his admission, ICU, before surgery, after surgery, at home, mention all nutrients to concentrate on, or to supply and method of feeding to use in each stage? (Please notice that your answer not to exceed 1 word page, with single space between lines, and no need for references).

-How to assess thyroid disorders medically and nutritionally?

(Please notice that your answer not to exceed 150 words for each point, and list the reference you have used).

Explain why the following scenarios would negatively impact neuronal functioning?

a) Severe damage to the myelin sheath caused by a viral infection.,

b) Degenerative condition that exclusively affects the oligodendrocytes. ,

c) Structural damage to the dendrites. ,

d) Extensive damage to the Nissl’s substance.