Questions
Briefly define the following terms: Preload Afterload Starling’s law of the Heart

Briefly define the following terms:

  1. Preload
  2. Afterload
  3. Starling’s law of the Heart

In: Anatomy and Physiology

This is a very complicated problem. A condition termed panhypopituitarism is a disorder in which secretions...

  1. This is a very complicated problem. A condition termed panhypopituitarism is a disorder in which secretions from the anterior pituitaryare inadequate. In adults it often develops secondary to compression of the hypophyseal portal circulation, as could occur following a severe head injury or with a brain tumor.
    1. List the specific hormones and their target tissues that would be affected by panhypopituitarism. Which pituitary hormones would be less likely to be affected?
      1. Do you think that the secretion of releasing hormones from the hypothalamus would be increased or decreased in panhypopituitarism?? The answer to this is not entirely known but based on principles of physiological regulation (feedback and all that), you should be able to give an educated guess.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Prepare an outline that identifies the major “non-immune” protective barriers against microbial invasion.

    Prepare an outline that identifies the major “non-immune” protective barriers against microbial invasion.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    How does the Rubella Virus pass from mother to placenta to fetus, causing congenital rubella syndrome?...

    How does the Rubella Virus pass from mother to placenta to fetus, causing congenital rubella syndrome?

    Does the virus enter through gas exchange? If so, how?

    From there, how does the rubella virus infect the cells of the fetus at a molecular level?

    Thank you!

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Explain John wick movie and connect it to social bond theory

    Explain John wick movie and connect it to social bond theory

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    URGENT! Identify each of the true statements about what happens when you eat a slice of...

    URGENT! Identify each of the true statements about what happens when you eat a slice of 100% whole wheat bread made with whole wheat, water, honey, and salt:

    1) the starches are NOT enzymatically digested until they reach the duodenum; that is, no starch digestion occurs in the mouth or stomach
    2) analyses hydrolyze the starches in maltose
    3) the pancreas is one place that produces the enzymes that will digest the starch
    4) the disaccharides from the bread and from starch digestion will be hydrolyzed at the brush border (micrvilli) of the small intestine
    5) bacteria will “eat” the fiber from the wheat germ that passed undigested into the large intestine
    6) pancreatic lipase will digest the sodium chloride from the salt
    7) enzymatic digestion of the disaccharides will produce single amino acids, which will be absorbed through tunnels in cells and be transported to blood capillaries
    8) cells will take in disaccharides and package then into a chylomicron which will be transported to a lacteal
    9) glucose will be absorbed through channels in cells lining the small intestine and be transported to blood capillaries
    10) you will get about 4 kcalories from each gram of starch and sugar from the bread, but almost no kcalories from the fiber

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    How is keratin is formed (mixture of keratin fibers & keratohyalin)

    How is keratin is formed (mixture of keratin fibers & keratohyalin)

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Describe the development of the eye and the distinct neuron pathways that allow for the complex...

    Describe the development of the eye and the distinct neuron pathways that allow for the complex processing of visual information.

    • What is the optic placode and where does it originate?
    • The temporal and nasal retinal fields are distinctly innervated. What causes the embryological difference between these structures?
    • How does neuronal pathfinding work, both in general and in the optic nerve specifically?
      • What causes decussation in the optic chiasm?
      • Why do only some of the neurons decussate?
    • How does the brain develop a map of the visual field?

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    If a swimmer cuts her foot on a seashell while wading in the ocean and bleeds...

    If a swimmer cuts her foot on a seashell while wading in the ocean and bleeds into the seawater, her red blood cells will shrink. what does this tell us about the relative tonicity of seawater. (is it hypotonic, hypertonic, isotonic to the the red blood cells?) explain what causes her red blood cells to shrink.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Why is the presence of arteriosclerosis in the older person result in increase of systolic pressure...

    Why is the presence of arteriosclerosis in the older person result in increase of systolic pressure and decrease in diastolic pressure?

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Beginning with the aorta, what is the general arrangement of vessel classes of the systemic circuit,...

    Beginning with the aorta, what is the general arrangement of vessel classes of the systemic circuit, ending with the superior and inferior venae cavae.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Question 16 options: When giving a definition of HEMOGLOBIN, one must detail its molecular structure. Its...

    Question 16 options: When giving a definition of HEMOGLOBIN, one must detail its molecular structure. Its 3 main chemical molecules are the 4 (?) chains, 4 (?) molecules and in the core of the latter, 4 elements of (?). Its main function is the transport of 2 important (?) in the body: (?) which is considered a nutrient product and (?) which is in part a waste product.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    Given knowledge of local regulation of gas transport, the oxygen-hemoglobin saturation curve, and neural control of...

    Given knowledge of local regulation of gas transport, the oxygen-hemoglobin saturation curve, and neural control of respiration, give at least five reasons why exercising muscles that use more oxygen and produce more carbon dioxide, lactic acid and heat would have more oxygen delivered to them.

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    1. The combination of the proximal and distal versions of the articulation mentioned above provides for...

    1. The combination of the proximal and distal versions of the articulation mentioned above provides for a distinct type of joint motion discussed in class. Which of the following are those joint motions (choose all that apply)?

    a. rotation b. Combination c. flexion d.supination e.abduction f. adduction g. circumduction h. extension i. pronation

    2. Which of the following bones/features are included in the pelvic girdle (choose all that apply)?

    femure ilium sacrum pubis pubic symphesis ischium coccyx

    In: Anatomy and Physiology

    When a HUMAN has an abnormal RBC or WBC count, whether it be high or low,...

    When a HUMAN has an abnormal RBC or WBC count, whether it be high or low, it will lead to some kind of disorder. Therefore, indicate for the following specific situations, whether the person would have: HIGH RBC, HIGH WBC, LOW RBC or LOW WBC (indicate only one for each): (1) anemia (2) COPD (3) leukemia (4) rheumatoid arthritis

    In: Anatomy and Physiology