Describe the major processes of CO2 uptake by the blood in a systemic blood capillary.

1. Which of these cells is capable of phagocytosis? Red blood cells NK cells Mast cells Dendritic cells

2. Which of these chemicals aids in inducing apoptosis in a virally-infected cell? Histamine Eicosanoids Heparin Granzyme

3. Which of these cell types is capable of producing cytotoxic chemicals against a multicellular parasite? Dendritic cells Mast cells Eosinophils

All of the following are delivered directly to the appropriate department without further processing EXCEPT

If person is receiving an anticoagulant, such as heparin for 7 days due to heart disease complicated by acute myocardial infarction what changes in his coagulation process can be expected? What factor will be inhibited

All of the following affect the blood clotting process EXCEPT:

prothrombin

blood platelets

heparin

erythropoietin

fibrinogen

Which WBCs release heparin?

a. Basophils

b. Eosinophils

c. Lymphocytes

d. Monocytes

e. Neutrophils

4.Summarize how babies are made. List all the things that need to occur for a baby to be born (Remember this is a 40-week process).

5.Define lactation and summarize how it is regulated

If the babies were diagnosed with a penicillinase resistant strain, what would be an appropriate drug choice to treat them?

Unlike this case, many times, Staph. aureus cannot be isolated from the site of skin damage in patients. Why might this be? (consider how the damage is caused)

You hear that your friend has been in a car accident and needs a blood transfusion; you want to donate blood. Your friend has type AB+ blood and you have A+ blood. Can your blood be given to your friend? Explain the reason for your answer.

You should assume that all stroke patients in this activity are experiencing dysfunction due to the lack of oxygen to the affected area which caused damage to those neurons and they are no longer functioning. Explain the effect of each?

1. Your patient has had a stroke that has affected the left somatosensory association cortex.
2. Your patient has had a stroke that has affected the occipital lobe.
3. Your patient has had a stroke that has affected the hypothalamus.

4. Your patient has been in a car accident and their cerebrum has been destroyed.
5. Your patient has been in a car accident and their brainstem has been destroyed.

Jimmy is in a car accident. He can't open his mouth and has been told that he suffers from the following: black eye, broken nose, broken cheek, broken upper jaw, damaged eye socket, and punctured lung. Describe exactly what structures have been affected by his car accident.

A patient who has recently been in a car accident no longer remembers how to tie his shoes or ride a bicycle. Which memory circuit was affected by the accident? Give two regions of his brain that have possibly been damaged as a result of this accident.

Explain the difference between respiratory and metabolic acidosis/alkalosis (yes also explain what acidosis and alkalosis mean) and what the body does to compensate for each in both the fast short term and the slower long term.