Questions
Given each scenario, identify the type membrane transport used: (exocytosis, phagocytosis, endocytosis, transcytosis) (suggestion: create a...

Given each scenario, identify the type membrane transport used: (exocytosis, phagocytosis, endocytosis, transcytosis) (suggestion: create a rubric with your summary of each of these definitions, list an example of each that highlights the differences between and perhaps draw a picture. One thing expert physiologists due that they learned over time is to draw out physiology when they are given a question)

a. Epithelial cells can move compounds from one side of the epithelium to the other by this form of membrane transport b. A protein hormone is released from cells in the brain using this form of membrane transport

c. An endolysosome is formed during this membrane transport

d. Bacteria cleared from our bodies by this form of transport

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Please answer the multiple choice -- please explain too! 1. As ventricular pressure increases during systole,...

Please answer the multiple choice -- please explain too!

1. As ventricular pressure increases during systole, the volume of blood in the ventricle....

a. increases

b. decreases

2. Which of these is FALSE about the ejection of blood from the left ventricle?

a. the pulmonary semilunar valve is open

b. the bicuspid valve is closed

c. the aortic semilunar valve is closed

d. the tricuspid valve is closed

3. During action potentials in the heart,

a. voltage-gated K+ channels slowly repolarize; voltage-gated Na+ channels slowly depolarize; voltage-gated calcium channels quickly depolarize; voltage gated K+ channels slowly repolarize

b. voltage-gated K+ channels quickly repolarize; voltage-gated Na+ channels quickly depolarize; voltage-gated calcium channels quickly depolarize; voltage gated K+ channels quickly repolarize

c. voltage-gated K+ channels quickly repolarize; voltage-gated Na+ channels slowly depolarize; voltage-gated calcium channels slowly depolarize; voltage gated K+ channels quickly repolarize

d. voltage-gated K+ channels quickly repolarize; voltage-gated Na+ channels quickly depolarize; voltage-gated calcium channels slowly depolarize; voltage gated K+ channels quickly repolarize

In: Anatomy and Physiology

COMPARE FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPY WITH DARK FIELD MICROSCOPY . WHAT SIMILAR ADVANTAGE DO THEY PROVIDE? AND HOW...

COMPARE FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPY WITH DARK FIELD MICROSCOPY . WHAT SIMILAR ADVANTAGE DO THEY PROVIDE? AND HOW DO THEY DIFFER?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Write on any 2 out of these 3 diseases/disorders below with a focus on these sections:...


Write on any 2 out of these 3 diseases/disorders below with a focus on these sections: Anatomy, Pathophysiology, the role of the Physiotherapist/Occupational Therapist in managing it.(800 words)

a. Cerebrovascular accident
b. Facial nerve palsy
c. Alzheimer’s disease
1.​Compare and contrast the mechanisms underlying two theories which seek to explain our perception of referred pain. Describe a scenario where knowledge of common sites for pain referral can be useful in clinical practise. (10 marks; maximum 300 words)

2.​Explain your understanding of non-associative learning and its various forms. Describe a scenario where non-associative learning becomes relevant in relation to motor control and function. (10 marks; maximum 300 words)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

If you cut your arm badly and lost a lot of blood, what local process(es) would...

If you cut your arm badly and lost a lot of blood, what local process(es) would take place at the site of the injury to stop the bleeding. Explain the three phases of this process.

In the same situation as the question above, how would your body replace the red blood cells that you lost? Provide 3 relevant pieces of information to obtain

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Write how you will explain the following to a room full of researchers: a. Neurological...

1. Write how you will explain the following to a room full of researchers:
a. Neurological manifestations of COVID-19
b. The difference between reticular formation and limbic system
2. Describe, in your opinion, the relationship between the basal ganglia, reticular formation and the limbic system?
3. Discuss 2 potential applications for a drug which lowers the action potential threshold
4. How does the refractory period of action potentials influence the frequency of action potential firing?
5. What behavioural and physical signs would you expect to observe in an individual who has increased monoamine oxidase activity at dopaminergic synapses

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The Regulatory Action Report is an important document filled with information and is available to the...

The Regulatory Action Report is an important document filled with information and is available to the public. As a taxpayer, and as a healthcare professional, what is the purpose of having this information at your finger tips?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

please give me every single question answers in your own words with reference. Uterus retains products...

please give me every single question answers in your own words with reference.

  1. Uterus retains products of conception for 2 or more months after fetal death
  2. The inability to achieve pregnancy after at least one year of regular intercourse without the use of contraception.
  3. Hemolysis, elevated liver enzyme levels and low platelet count
  4. Mass of dilated and twisted varicose veins in spermatic cord
  5. Spontaneous loss of three or more consecutive pregnancies
  6. Inability of male to achieve or maintain sufficient penile erection to complete intercourse.
  7. Benign muscle tissue tumours of the uterus
  8. Abnormal twisting of spermatic cord caused by rotation of a testis or the mesorchium
  9. Vaginal bleeding during the first half of pregnancy
  10. Non-neoplastic fluid-filled sacs on the ovary
  11. Serious, rapidly developing carcinoma; neoplastic trophoblast cells proliferate and metastasize
  12. General term used to refer to any infection of the oviducts and ovaries
  13. Age-related changes in hormone activity in males causes enlargement of the prostate gland
  14. The nonconclusive form of pregnancy-induced hypertension.
  15. Non-malignant neoplasm that forms on the chorion; there may be grapelike vesicles in the vagina.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

What 3 types of cells are found in lymph nodes?

What 3 types of cells are found in lymph nodes?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. If we were to look for living organisms elsewhere in our solar system, which would...

1. If we were to look for living organisms elsewhere in our solar system, which would be the best place to look

Venus.

Io.

Pluto.

Europa.

Mars.

2.If we want to find intelligent life in our galaxy, we should look in what part of the galaxy?

3. If we knew that there was some friendly aliens on a planet 25 light years away, and we sent a radio message to them, what's the earliest time that we could expect a reply?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Biopsychology Question: In two paragraphs, discuss your thoughts and feelings around the fact that all your...

Biopsychology Question:

In two paragraphs, discuss your thoughts and feelings around the fact that all your thoughts, emotions, memories, personality is embedded in the activity of billions of neurons.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

emma Norton, 26 is admitted to hospital with acute exacerbation of her COPD Using the knowledge...

emma Norton, 26 is admitted to hospital with acute exacerbation of her COPD

Using the knowledge of the respiratory system and the cardiovascular system, please answer the following questions below. Be sure to clearly label the different part

Part A

Emma undergoes a pulmonary lung function test. How would her total lung capacity test and her fev1/fvc values compare to normal physiological values

Part B

In hospital Emma is place on oxygen but develops respiratory depression. Explain why Emma stops breathing when she is administered oxygen

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Part C Emma’s COPD has caused pulmonary hypertension and subsequent failure of the right ventricle. What...

Part C

Emma’s COPD has caused pulmonary hypertension and subsequent failure of the right ventricle. What are the roles of the venous pressure and capillary hydrostatic pressure causing edema

Part D

Emma right ventricular failure has cause decrease in cardiac output. Explain which hormonal system will be activated and how it compensates for this

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Antibodies against both type A and type B red blood cell antigens are found in...

1. Antibodies against both type A and type B red blood cell antigens are found in the plasma of a person whose blood is:
a)any of these types

b)type O

c)type A

d)type AB

e)type B

2.What plasma protein helps draw water from tissues into capillaries to maintain blood volume and pressure?

a)albumin

b)gamma globulins

c)fibrinogen

d)beta globulins

e)alpha globulins

3) Fibrinogen is to fibrin as
a)amino acids are to proteins

b)deoxyribonucleotides are to DNA

c)All of these choices

d)ribonucleotides are to RNA

4)Sympathetic neurons could
a)speed up the heart beat

b)slow down the heart beat

d)would have no effect on the heart beat

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. Hypotension will lower the plasma osmolarity, blood pressure, and blood volume. This will activate the...

1. Hypotension will lower the plasma osmolarity, blood pressure, and blood volume. This will activate the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system. Overhydration will increase the blood volume. This will trigger the cardiac atrial cells to secrete atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP). Fasting will increase the plasma osmolarity, decrease blood pressure and blood volume. This will trigger the secretion of anti-diuretic hormone (ADH).

a. True

b. False

2. What is TRUE about acetylcholine? There may be more than one answer.

a. Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter that binds to the nicotinic receptor at the motor-end-plate of a muscle fiber and it is a neuromodulator when it binds to the nicotinic receptor at the dendrites of a post-ganglionic neuron.

b. It takes two acetylcholine to open the gate of a nicotinic receptor, which will cause a greater influx of Na+ compared to the amount of efflux of K+.

c. Acetylcholine binds at the muscarinic receptors at the atria only of the heart to decrease the heart rate.

d. Acetylcholine is a neurocrine but it is never found in the blood because it is not a neurohormone.

e. Acetylcholine causes an excitatory response on the muscle fiber when it binds to the acetylcholine esterase.

3.

What force favors the glomerular filtration process?

a. Hydrostatic pressure in the glomerular capillary

b. Osmotic pressure in the glomerular capillary

c. Hydrostatic pressure in the Bowman's capsule

d. Osmotic pressure in the Bowman's capsule

e. Hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure in the glomerular capillary

In: Anatomy and Physiology