Questions
Describe the membrane potential and explain how it is produced

Describe the membrane potential and explain how it is produced

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The hypothalamus is important in what body functions? Note: Please write or type in a way...

The hypothalamus is important in what body functions?

Note: Please write or type in a way that is legible and understandable. Thank you for taking the time to answer my question.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

how do mini strokes affect how the brain ages? does this impact the gray or white...

how do mini strokes affect how the brain ages? does this impact the gray or white matter?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

predict what would happen if the tyrosines in the activation loop of insulin were mutated to...

predict what would happen if the tyrosines in the activation loop of insulin were mutated to phenylalanine

phenylalanines will likely be phosphorylated but insulin recptor will not be activated

phenyalanines cannot be phosphorylated and insulin would not be activated

phenylalanine will likely be phosphorylated and irs 1 will bind and be phosphorylated

phenylalanine cannot be phosphorylated but irs 1 will bind and be phosphorylated

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Are excitatory graded potentials depolarizing or hyperpolarizing? What is the name for graded potentials from different...

Are excitatory graded potentials depolarizing or hyperpolarizing?

What is the name for graded potentials from different stimuli adding together?

Name what kind of ion channels are open and which direction the ion moves for each part of an action potential.

a. Depolarization Na channels open,

b. Repolarization Na channels open,

c. HyperpolarizationNa channels close,

Can a second action potential be sent during depolarization and the first part of repolarization? Why or why not?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. discuss the relationship between the three cords of the branchial plexus and their position in...

1. discuss the relationship between the three cords of the branchial plexus and their position in relation to the axillary artery.

2.Describe the abdominal muscle involved in sitting up from a supine position.

3. describe the articulation points between the parts of the ribs and their corresponding point on the thoracic vertebrae.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Topic: Diabetes Definition/Description: Causes: Risk Factors: Symptoms: Complications: Prevention: Treatment:

Topic: Diabetes

Definition/Description:

Causes:

Risk Factors:

Symptoms:

Complications:

Prevention:

Treatment:

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A 66 year-old male presents to the local ER at 6 AM. The patient reports that...

A 66 year-old male presents to the local ER at 6 AM. The patient reports that he has been having severe chest pain since last night before he went to bed. The patient says that he just simply thought that he was having a “bad case of indigestion and gas” after eating a bunch of fatty foods while watching the football with his friends last night. He says he took Pepto Bismol to help ease the pain. The patient says that he woke up around 3 AM this morning with increased upper and mid abdominal pain. He described the pain as “sharp and gnawing” right underneath his rib cage. The patient was immediately brought back to a room from triage. The ER staff was about to do a shift change and so the overnight physician medically screened the patient and ordered a standard set of lab tests. The patient was given a 325 mg aspirin tablet after getting undressed and laying down on the bed. After approximately 15 min after arrival to his room, the patient started writhing in the bed complaining of increased abdominal pain. The patient reported his pain level of 20 on a scale of 1 to 10. The patient’s history is significant for noncompliant hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, moderate obesity, and smoking 1.5pk/d, but had stopped five years ago.

Upon physical examination, the patient was diaphoretic, and had pallor. Strong pulsations were found with light palpation over the middle of the abdomen. With deeper palpation, aortic bruits were detected by auscultation. There was radiation of the pain to the lumber area of the back. The morning physician ordered a series of diagnostic imaging studies to determine if there were any issuescontributing to the patient’s pain within the abdomen. After the imaging studies were completed. The radiologist called the physician on duty and said that patient needed immediate surgery. One of the imaging studies done showed there was a 5.4 cm diameter measurement of the aorta. Arrangement were immediately made to fly the patient to a trauma center for surgery.

1. What condition does this patient have?
2. What are the diagnostic testing that the morning physician ordered?
3. What are the risk factors that contributed to the patient’s condition?
4. What is the proper protocol for treatment of the patient’s condition? How is it done?
5. What would happen if the patient did not receive the appropriate treatment in time?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Please answer the following multiple choice questions -- explain too please 1. Blood flow in the...

Please answer the following multiple choice questions -- explain too please

1. Blood flow in the coronary circulation

a. increases during systole

b. increases during diastole

2. Oncotic pressure normally helps to draw fluid into

a. arterial ends of capillaries

b. interstitial fund

c. venous ends of capillaries

3. If a blood vessel is vasocontricted

a. the region in front of the constriction will have increased blood pressure and the region after the constriction will have reduced blood pressure

b. the region in front of the constriction will have reduced blood pressure and the region after the constriction will have increased blood pressure

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. To which class do collagen fibers belong? ___________________________ 2. What is the monomer for this...

1. To which class do collagen fibers belong? ___________________________

2. What is the monomer for this class of organic molecules? _____________________

3. With what type of reaction breaks down a polymer of this class into monomers? _______________________________

4.Osteoclasts are able to produce the components of a substance that lowers the pH of the surrounding matrix and breaks down hydroxyapatite.

A. proteoglycan

B. sodium chloride

C. alkaline mucus

D. hydrochloric acid

5. list two substances that osteoblast cells should be able to produce:   ______________________________ and ____________________________.

6.Osteoclasts produce an enzyme that break down collagen fibers, what is the name?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week...

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week race nearly 3,600 km in distance with some stages exceeding altitudes of 2,700 m above sea level (i.e., Stelvio Pass, Italy). As the newly hired head of the high-performance team, it is your responsibility to manage his preparation for the event. You must demonstrate to your team a fundamental understanding of physiology, the chronic adaptations expected from his training, and methods that could be implemented to improve the likelihood of success.

QUESTION:

As the event is soon approaching, parts of Hungary are experiencing a heatwave. Indeed, temperatures may exceed 32° Celsius during the first leg of the race leaving Budapest.

A. Will the ambient temperature have any impact on Vinnie’s performance?

B. In terms of thermoregulation, what physiological changes are likely to occur during this leg of the race? Explain how these changes may influence performance.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

BACKGROUND INFORMATION Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week...

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week race nearly 3,600 km in distance with some stages exceeding altitudes of 2,700 m above sea level (i.e., Stelvio Pass, Italy). As the newly hired head of the high-performance team, it is your responsibility to manage his preparation for the event. You must demonstrate to your team a fundamental understanding of physiology, the chronic adaptations expected from his training, and methods that could be implemented to improve the likelihood of success.

QUESTION

Given that the average distance of each leg is 170.5 km in distance, and sometimes undulating in elevation, you understand that fatigue is inevitable. The energy depletion model of fatigue focuses around the concept that depleted substrates are just one source of fatigue, particularly observed in muscle glycogen and phosphocreatine stores.

A. As an aerobic event, why do you expect depletion in glycogen and phosphocreatine?

B. Why, specifically, is it crucial to replenish muscle glycogen stores prior to the next leg?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week...

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week race nearly 3,600 km in distance with some stages exceeding altitudes of 2,700 m above sea level (i.e., Stelvio Pass, Italy). As the newly hired head of the high-performance team, it is your responsibility to manage his preparation for the event. You must demonstrate to your team a fundamental understanding of physiology, the chronic adaptations expected from his training, and methods that could be implemented to improve the likelihood of success.

QUESTION:

During a casual chat with a sport scientist from another team, they suggest preparing “finish bottles” for the longer legs of the race. Along with a dose of painkillers, a “finish bottle” typically contains an ergogenic dose of caffeine (i.e., approximately 3 to 5 mg·kg-1 of bodyweight).

A. As a sympathetic nervous system stimulant, what acute physiological changes will likely occur following caffeine ingestion at these doses?

B. Additionally, caffeine has a mild effect at mobilising free fatty acids. Please describe what is meant by mobilisation, and how this may influence performance.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week...

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

Vinnie is a professional road cyclist participating in the 2020 Giro d’Italia, a three-week race nearly 3,600 km in distance with some stages exceeding altitudes of 2,700 m above sea level (i.e., Stelvio Pass, Italy). As the newly hired head of the high-performance team, it is your responsibility to manage his preparation for the event. You must demonstrate to your team a fundamental understanding of physiology, the chronic adaptations expected from his training, and methods that could be implemented to improve the likelihood of success.

QUESTION:

You recommend that Vinnie performs altitude training as part of his preparation for the race, a training approach that is novel to him.

  1. What physiological changes would you expect in the short (i.e., acute), and long-term (i.e., chronic)?
  2. How will the physiological changes influence performance in the short (i.e., acute), and long-term (i.e., chronic)?
  3. What parameters would you specify to achieve these benefits, and why?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

during what type of ligand-receptor signaling are ion channels opened or closed

during what type of ligand-receptor signaling are ion channels opened or closed

In: Anatomy and Physiology