how is hydrochloric acid made in the stomach?

Describe the “screw home mechanism” and name one muscle and one joint critical to normal functioning of the screw home mechanism. Explain two treatment techniques that you could use to restore a malfunctioning “screw home mechanism.”

Describe how you would differentiate between the gluteus medius, gluteus maximus and tensor fascia lata muscles when testing the strength of these muscles. Describe what you might observe in an individual with grade 2+ gluteus medius weakness on their right side, while standing on their right leg.

A patient presents with foot and ankle pain. Explain the procedure that you would use and the tests you could use to determine a specific articular cause of this pain.

A teenager sustained a C-3 spinal cord injury in a diving accident. The patient is immobile. What are the differences between spinal cord injuries that occur at the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar levels? What are the main complications that are common after spinal cord injuries? List eight effect immobility has on a patient who is paralyzed. Put these in order of priority based on bodily function.

Endocrine System

• Describe the general features of the endocrine system, including how hormones are transported between an endocrine gland and its target organs.
• Describe the action of insulin in lowering blood glucose concentration and the action of glucagon in increasing blood glucose concentration.
• Explain what is meant by the half-life of a hormone.
• Explain the functions of aldosterone, ADH, ACTH, growth hormone, and thyrotropin releasing hormone.
• Explain the endocrine functions of the hypothalamus.
• Describe how lipid-soluble hormones reach their target cell receptors and the type of cellular change they initiate.
• Define up-regulation and down-regulation.
• Compare autocrine and paracrine signaling that occurs through local hormones.
• Explain how the hypothalamus controls the release of hormones from the anterior pituitary and the general function of each.

Explain the practices of “Zazen” and the “koan” described by Smith. To which Buddhist sect do these belong and what is their purpose?

Q#5

Design an experiment to answer the following question:
Does aspirin keep cut roses fresher longer?
1. What is your hypothesis?
2. What is your experimental group?
3. What is your control group?
4. Discuss how you will perform the experiment. What is your independent variable? What is
your dependent variable?

In your dream, you’re floating on a raft in the middle of the ocean. The sun’s hot, you’re very thirsty, and you’re surrounded by water. You want to take a long, cool drink of seawater, but something you learned in Anatomy & Physiology stops you from drinking and saves your life! Why shouldn’t you drink seawater?

You patient reports pain in their right knee while ascending stairs.

Outline your passive movement examination to differentiate any articular causes of pain

There is not a cure for HIV yet, but there is an effective treatment for reducing the likelihood of transmission of HIV from an infected mother to her unborn child (or born child, through breast milk). In the absence of treatment, the likelihood of transmission averages about 25%. In collaboration with Eastern Mediterranean University Faculty of Pharmacy, a Cyprus based, private pharmaceutical company KuntePharma develop a new drug called HIV-OFF. Researchers from the university and KuntePharma, travel to X country in Africa and ask 200 pregnant HIV-positive mothers there to participate in a trial for a new drug that reduces, “from mother to child” HIV transmission. It is said that, the reasons of choosing Africa are: “Compared to Cyprus it would cost much less and the fact that laws and regulations allow more flexibility to conduct the research in the X country”. The give 100 women a placebo, and they give 100 women HIV-LESS. Of the 100 HIV-LESS children, only 1 contract HIV. Of the 100 placebo children, 44 do. In this study, 45 children contract HIV, when it is likely that, if all the participants were given HIV-LESS, less would have. Are the scientists morally responsible for the transmission of HIV to more children in this trial? Remembering the concepts Consent, Placebo, Risk-benefit-harm, The Rights of the Patients, exploitation; respect for persons and utilitarian approaches and others that you might think relevant to this case, which were discussed during the course, discuss if this trial is ethical? You might compare the dynamics of this case with historic examples that caused drastic changes in understanding of experimentations on human beings and formed the present day ethical principles and laws.

heart valves and pumps lab experiment

What happened when you pressed on the balloon stretched over the jar? What structure in this experiment mimics a heart valve? How did valve influence the experimental results? If possible, indicate the differences in water displaced (in ml) with valve versus without the Valve. Does the valve enhance water flows? Why?

please help

What is an example (real or not) of evolution in which you explain how each of the three conditions, plus mutation, produce change in a population.

Explain the negative feedback loop between baroreceptors, the cardiovascular (CV) center, and the heart. Address: dropping blood pressure, heart stimulation, and hormonal vessel constriction. How do these all work together to achieve homeostasis?

What role does altruism play in Ayn Rand’s version of ethical egotism found in her book The Virtue of Selfishness?

a. Natural inclination

b. Opposition to true morality

c. Intangible goal

d. Saintly virtue

1.

A) The effects thyroxine secretion on the body are increased metabolic rate and heat production. Are these two responses related or are they independent of one another? Explain your answer.

B) When thyroxine levels in the blood are low, the level will return to normal due to negative feedback. Describe the events in the negative feedback loop that returns thyroxine to normal levels. Include names of the organs and hormones involved.

C) Compare the BMR of a normal rat, a thyroidectomized rat, and a hypophysectomized rat (highest to lowest) before and after an injection of an equal amount of TSH.   What accounts for the differences or similarities?