prepare a four minute summary explaining how chemical signals from the endocrine system drive development of the reproductive system in both sexes. Your summary should include a comparison of this process among males and females. Your summary should be well organized, and should make sense to somebody who doesn’t have the guiding questions in front of them.
In your summary you should address the following questions:
In: Anatomy and Physiology
T/F
1. Specific sequences in the mRNA directly effect the sorting of proteins into various organelles in the cell. T/F?
2. All mitochondria proteins are coded for & synthesized in mitochondrial matrix. T/F?
3. All protein folding occurs spontaneously without the need of energy. T/F?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
With a reduced number of acetylcholine receptors, can acetylcholine stimulate a muscle fiber?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Read the following Case Study and answer the questions based on the information.
History of Present Illness: The patient has been noted to have some bright, red bleeding intermittently for approximately 8 months, initially presumable of a hemorrhoidal basis. She recently has had intensification of the rectal bleeding but no weight loss, anorexia, or obstructive pain. No significant diarrhea or constipation. Some low back pain, probably unrelated. Recent colonoscopy by Dr. Scoma revealed a large sessile (attached by a broad base) polyp, which was partially excised at the 20 cm level, showing infiltrating adenocarcinoma at the base. The patient is to enter the hospital at this time, after home antibiotic and mechanical bowel prep, to undergo sigmoid colectomy and possible further resection.
1. The patient has had which of the following chronic symptoms: .............
A. Loss of appetite
B. Melena
C. Hematochezia
D. Loose stools
2. The cause of her chronic symptom was:
A. Glandular tumor of the stomach
B. Swollen rectal veins
C. Ulcerative colitis
D. Malignant tumor of the colon
3. What procedure did she have recently that diagnosed her condition?
A. Visual examination of her large intestine
B. Removal of her sigmoid colon
C. Low anterior resection of the large intestine
D. Hemorrhoidectomy
In: Anatomy and Physiology
list and describe the role and use of antibody isotypes in the human immune system. Include functions, roles, locations.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
30. The axial skeleton includes ________.
A) skull, vertebral column, and pelvis B) arms, legs, hands, and feet C) skull, vertebral column, and rib cage D) skull, scapula and vertebral column
34) A dendritic or Langerhans cell is a specialized ________ that engulfs cells or waste products.
A) squamous epithelial cell B) phagocytic cell C) nerve cell D) melanocyte
40) Elastic cartilage is found in the _______________.
A) ears, nose and glottis B) ears, nose, and epiglottis C) ears and glottis D) ears and epiglottis
42) Before the epiphyseal plate becomes calcified later in life, it is _______________ and forms a _____________ joint between the ______________ and ________________ of a long bone.
A) hyaline cartilage; synchondrosis; spongy bone; compact bone
B) fibrocartilage; gomphosis; diaphysis; epiphysis
C) hyaline cartilage; synchondrosis; epiphysis; diaphysis
D) hyaline cartilage; synovial joint; epiphysis; diaphysis
46) The carpometacarpal joints of the thumbs are examples of ____________, ____________, _____________, and __________ joints.
A) saddle; uniaxial; synovial; amphiarthrotic B) saddle; biaxial; synovial; diarthrotic
C) condylar; uniaxial; synovial; synarthrotic D) condylar; biaxial; fibrous; amphiarthrotic
47) You will find a gliding movement in a(n) _________________ joint.
A) intertarsal B) interphalangeal C) atlantoaxial D) proximal radioulnar
49) The frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal, and clavicle bones are formed by _____________ ossification
A) endochondral B) temporal C) hypertrophic D) intramembranous
50) The ______________ zone is found between the epiphyseal plate and epiphysis of a long bone.
A) hypertrophic B) proliferation C) resting D) ossification
80) Which of the following is a true statement?
A) The head of the humerus articulates with the acromion process.
B) The greater tubercle of the humerus articulates at the coracoid process of the scapula.
C) The rotator cuff is responsible for the flexible extensions at the elbow joint.
D) The ulna and the radius articulate at both the proximal and distal ends.
82) Which ligament restricts side-to-side movements at the elbow?
A) ulnar collateral ligament B) anular ligament C) acetabular labrum D) lateral ligament
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Benzodiazepines are positive allosteric modulators at the GABA-A receptor. a) Describe how positive allosteric modulators affect receptor function. b) Discuss the mechanism of action of benzodiazepines and their effect on central nervous system (CNS) activity. c) GABA is also an agonist at GABA-B receptors, which are G protein coupled receptors that couple to Gi. Explain the signalling pathways that will be activated when GABA binds to the GABA-B receptor.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
A patient is admitted to hospital with organophosphate poisoning. Their symptoms include difficulty breathing and a low heart rate.
a) Describe the mechanism of action of this poison.
b) Explain why the patient has these symptoms, and identify the receptors and second messengers that are involved.
c) Identify a drug that could be used to treat organophosphate poisoning, and explain why this treatment would be effective.
d) What would happen if a patient with organophosphate poisoning was given rocuronium? Explain your answer.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Benzodiazepines are positive allosteric modulators at the GABA-A receptor.
a) Describe how positive allosteric modulators affect receptor function.
b) Discuss the mechanism of action of benzodiazepines and their effect on central nervous system (CNS) activity.
c) GABA is also an agonist at GABA-B receptors, which are G protein coupled receptors that couple to Gi. Explain the signalling pathways that will be activated when GABA binds to the GABA-B receptor.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Describe the uterus from the sperm’s perspective
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Why is the fallopian tube called “sperm heaven” in the film?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Factors increasing mobility of the joint:
- Bones:
- Capsule:
- Synovial membrane & bursae:
- Muscles:
- Accessory joints:
- Scapulo-humoral rhythm:
Factors maintaining stability of the joint:
- Labrum:
- Rotator cuff:
- Ligaments:
- Tendons:
When you talk about each factor, please focus on its role in either mobility and stability. For example, you don't have to describe the attachment of the capsule and the ligaments, but what is specific in the capsule to increase mobility, and how each ligament supports and stabilizes the joint. Another example about the rotator cuff muscles, you don't have to describe each muscle in detail, but how they are the most important factor in maintaining the stability of the joint.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Explain how a qualitative anatomical analysis can be applied to improve training technique. Why would a clinician or practitioner want to do this and how could it help?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
How does sugar enter “the body” via the intestinal epithelia? What carriers and pumps are involved in the passage? [Kidney proximal tube epi works the same.]
In: Anatomy and Physiology