Questions
Carbohydrates can serve as energy for the brain, storing energy for the muscles, and digestive aids....

Carbohydrates can serve as energy for the brain, storing energy for the muscles, and digestive aids. However, unlike proteins, carbohydrates continue to be perceived as “bad food” in the diet. Individuals may go to great length to “avoid” carbohydrates but eat a “healthy diet.”
While some consumers may take a more moderate approach and use replacement or substitute sweeteners (alternative sweeteners) to replace sucrose, use of a variety of foods should be the preferred route to a healthy diet. Discuss the fallacies in thinking that alternative sweeteners can replace sugar and discuss the role of alternative sweeteners in a dietary plan for a healthy adult.

In the following scenario, what advice would you recommend to the individuals and why?
You are visiting overnight with family relatives that you have not seen for some time. The mother of the family (your distant aunt) is quite overweight and the two children, 12 y/o and 16 y/o, are “heavy” but you would not classify them as obese. The father of the family recently had a heart attack and while in the hospital was put on a low-fat diet. He is not overweight by observation.
Your aunt is trying to follow the diet “faithfully” for her husband and believes that having everyone in the household follow the diet would be best (children included). The diet includes lean meats and low-fat dairy products. Your aunt decided that the family should also cut out carbohydrates as well given that “they can cause you to become fat” and is making sure that everyone is consuming plenty of liquids to wash away the plaque in the arteries.
What do you think of this diet and what recommendations would you give to your aunt and her family?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Question 10 Which of the following is NOT a function of epithelial tissue? detection of a...

Question 10

  1. Which of the following is NOT a function of epithelial tissue?

    detection of a sensation

    often binds other tissues together

    protects underlying tissue

    absorption of substances

Question 14

  1. Which of the following is NOT a function of the trachea?

    provide a pathway for air to enter the lungs.

    provide a pathway for air to exit the lungs

    trap dust and debris to prevent it from entering the lungs.

    prevent food from entering the lungs

Question 16

  1. Which of these is NOT typically found at a synapse?

    a synaptic cleft

    neurotransmitter receptors

    glial cells

    synaptic vesicles

Question 18

  1. Targets of the autonomic nervous system include all of the following except:

    cardiac muscle

    blood vessels

    endocrine glands

    skeletal muscles

Question 25

  1. Which of the following hormones is not considered a stress hormone?

    epinephrine

    cortisol

    norepinephrine

    insulin

Question 29

  1. Your physician tells you that you have an excess amount of glucose in your urine. What could this be a symptom of?

    heart disease

    eating too much sugar

    type II diabetes

    lactose intolerance

In: Anatomy and Physiology

a women spent a week on a cruise ship with periodic feeling of vertigo, but she...

a women spent a week on a cruise ship with periodic feeling of vertigo, but she successfully treated her initial nausea with drugs for motion sickness. A week after she disembarked, her feeling of vertigo returned. HOwever, this time it seemed like the room was spinning and she now had tinnitus.

1. Which organs of the vestibular apparatus would be activated by movements of the ship at sea? what role does vision play in vertigo caused by this movement? explain

2. what might cause the nausea of seasickness, and how does medication help to relieve this nause?

3. What is tinnitus, and how might it be produced when a person has vertigo?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

17). Describe the stages of endochondral ossification and name at least one (1) bone that is...

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

18). What effect does the hormone calcitonin have on blood calcium levels & how does it produce this effect? Explain.

19). What effect does parathyroid hormone have on blood calcium levels & how does it produce this effect? Explain.

20). How is vitamin D synthesized and what effect does vitamin D have on blood calcium concentrations? Explain.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. The nose and the tongue contain chemoreceptors. What is the required condition of the stimulus...

1. The nose and the tongue contain chemoreceptors. What is the required condition of the stimulus to be detected by either one of them?
2. The tongue is sensitive to several tastents. What are they? Which one will be the most sensitive to?
3. What is the visual pathway starting from the light entering the eye?
4. What is the hearing pathway starting from the sound waves entering the ear?
5. Which nerve is responsible for hearing? Which is responsible for balance (movement)?
6. What are the following conditions: A) cataracts; B) astigmatism; C) myopia; D) glaucoma; E) macular degeneration?
7. What is the effect of ear infection on taste? Why?
8. Know all routes of the sympathetic pathways and how they travel.
9. What is the effect of an epi-shot on the heart? Why?
10. Know the effect of sympathetic and parasympathetic systems on different organs.
11. What are the alternate names of the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems?
12. What is the effect of smoking on sympathetic and parasympathetic systems?
13. What is/are the organ system (s) not controlled by the ANS?
14. What are the different types of neurons in the ANS and where are they located?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

compare and contrast spongy and compact bone. how does their structure correlate with their function.

compare and contrast spongy and compact bone. how does their structure correlate with their function.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Roger has been suffering from extreme thirst he drink numerous glasses of water every day and...

Roger has been suffering from extreme thirst he drink numerous glasses of water every day and urinates a great deal. Name two disorders that could produce these signs and symptoms. What test could a clinician perform to determine which disorder is present. Discuss in your own words other body systems that are being affected.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain the counter current exchange process done by the vas’s recta and it’s purpose

Explain the counter current exchange process done by the vas’s recta and it’s purpose

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Art-labeling Activity: Endocrine Functions of the Kidneys: The Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System

Art-labeling Activity: Endocrine Functions of the Kidneys: The Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Explain the process of micturition

Explain the process of micturition

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Many dogs have a hypersensitive fight or flight response triggered by fireworks. From a neurological perspective,...

Many dogs have a hypersensitive fight or flight response triggered by fireworks. From a neurological perspective, describe how this response may develop in dogs. Include in your discussion the role of conditioned vs. unconditioned responses, GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid), the amygdala, and the limbic system.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

State the normal ranges and discuss the clinical importance of: Total RBC count, - Total WBC...

  1. State the normal ranges and discuss the clinical importance of:

Total RBC count, -

Total WBC count,

Hematocrit (Hct)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe how the bacterial lac operon works What is the energy of activation?  Do endergonic reactions possess...

Describe how the bacterial lac operon works

What is the energy of activation?  Do endergonic reactions possess an energy of activation?  What about exergonic reactions

What is the function of NADH & FADH2 in cell respiration

How do proteins & fats get incorporated into the cell respiration pathway

In the fermentation pathway, why do we need to form lactic acid even though no ATP is formed during this step?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the spindle reflex – what is special about it anatomically? what else is it called?...

Describe the spindle reflex – what is special about it anatomically? what else is it called? is it normally sensate or insensate? What stimulates it?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the basic arrangement of a reflex. How does it differ depending on whether it is...

  1. Describe the basic arrangement of a reflex. How does it differ depending on whether it is from the ANS or somatic NS?

In: Anatomy and Physiology