Questions
When catecholamines are produced as hormones (rather than as neurotransmitters), they travel through the ______ instead...

When catecholamines are produced as hormones (rather than as neurotransmitters), they travel through the ______ instead of across a synapse, which makes their signal more ______.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

2) A 55-year-old woman asks you (because you did EXB110 and you are the expert) to...

2) A 55-year-old woman asks you (because you did EXB110 and you are the expert) to recommend a method for her to lose weight. She is an Asian lady who would like to lose 30 pounds and has no thyroid disease and has “normal” metabolism (similar metabolism to other females her age). She does not currently take any medication and does not use cosmetics. She also eats all types of food and currently walks for one hour three days a week. Over a six-month period, what changes to her lifestyle would you recommend for her to lose at least 10 pounds without using any starvation diet? Describe the mechanisms in detail that would be occurring that allow her to lose weight based upon your suggestions.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. When we (humans) exercise we need energy. Why do we need this energy? Where do...

1. When we (humans) exercise we need energy. Why do we need this energy? Where do we get this energy from? Certain tissues which account for 40-50% of our body mass utilize a lot of energy and are especially important in exercise. Describe in detail how the “energy” gets to this tissue and how it is utilized by this tissue during low and vigorous exercise. What happens when the tissue does not have enough “energy” and when would a situation like this occur?  Can we improve the amount of “energy” that this tissue gets? If we can how would you do this when a person is at rest?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

A person living at high altitude, where the partial pressure of oxygen is very low, would...

  1. A person living at high altitude, where the partial pressure of oxygen is very low, would likely have high levels of __________ in their plasma which __________ the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen.
    1. 2,3-DPG; increases                                          b. myoglobin; decreases

                       c.    myoglobin; increases                                                         d. 2,3 DPG; decrease

  1. Increased calcium entry into vascular circular smooth muscle cells could be caused by increased ________ near the afferent arterioles supplying the glomerulus thus ________ the glomerular filtration rate.
    1. ADH; decreasing
    2. ANG II; increasing
    3. ANP; decreasing
    4. Aldosterone; increasing

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Instructions: Please answer the following questions to the best of your abilities. Write complete sentences to...

Instructions: Please answer the following questions to the best of your abilities. Write complete sentences to clearly communicate your ideas. Do not change the format of the document. Due to the school’s computer systems only Microsoft Word or PDF documents are accepted. Submit the completed assignment by uploading it to blackboard.

1. Sensory Neuron enter the CNS through the dorsal horn of the spinal cord. Is also called ?

2. Motoneurons leave the CNS through the ventral horn of the spinal cord, also called?

3. Mention the two main divisions of the Nervous System.

4. Explain – in detail- the generation and propagation of an action potential.

5. Explain - in detail - the all or none principle of motor units.

6. Name and explain the properties of the 3 different Motor Unit types.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

If the ovaries are removed in the first 6 weeks of pregnancy, there will be a...

If the ovaries are removed in the first 6 weeks of pregnancy, there will be a miscarriage and the embryo will be lost. If they are removed later in the pregnancy, the pregnancy can go to full term without the baby being affected. Explain the difference

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Discuss Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

Discuss Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

In: Anatomy and Physiology

!!Questions are at the bottom!! This is A&P 1. Please read the numbered line story below....

!!Questions are at the bottom!! This is A&P 1.

Please read the numbered line story below. Based upon your knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology as presented in this course, please provide comprehensive responses to each question presented.

  1. In one terrifying second the lights in the expansive basement file room went dark.
  2. The young file clerk was instantly disoriented—unable to even see her hand in front of her face.
  3. She waited a few long seconds and she was finally able to make out the shadowy outlines of file cabinets.
  4. She then became aware of strange noises around her.
  5. Tried as she did, she was unable to discern the source of the noises or even what they were.
  6. She decided that she had to find her way out of the shadowy basement.
  7. Though she could not see her feet, she carefully put one foot in front of the other and began to walk,
  8. Her arms outstretched to avoid bumping into the filing cabinets, she slowly worked her way through the maze of cabinets.
  9. As she continued her dark odyssey, she suddenly stopped.
  10. One of those unrecognizable noises sounded terribly familiar.
  11. The sound of labored breathing, dragging chains, and a gait characterized by a terribly dragging foot on the cold concrete floor, a low moaning growl, menacingly whispering her name.
  12. She is now outside in a thick forest.
  13. Running as fast as she can the sounds of chains and moaning racing behind her.
  14. Her heart is pounding, eyes wide, a heightened sense of terror begins to consume her but she continues to run.
  15. Her legs begin to ache.
  16. It is becoming harder and harder to keep up the pace.
  17. The menacing sounds of chains and moaning is getting closer and closer.
  18. Finally, she can run no more.
  19. She falls to the ground.
  20. As she is breathing heavily, gasping for air, the terrifying sounds of her pursuer get closer and closer.
  21. She feels vibration of the ground decrease as the monster seems to move away from her.
  22. She calms, she begins planning her next moves...but then the vibrations increase
  23. She braces herself for the worst. And then…
  24. her five year old son jumps onto the bed…”Mommy it’s time to get up!!”
  25. Damn these nightmares
vvQUESTIONSvv

1) Please discuss the division of the peripheral nervous system most likely critically active in the underlined portion of Line 22.

2) Please describe the neural pathway (from PNS to CNS) that makes Line 21 possible.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

How to assess thyroid disorders medically and nutritionally? (please write in details)

How to assess thyroid disorders medically and nutritionally? (please write in details)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

INPATIENT HOSPITAL Gender: M Age: 15 Preprocedure assessment: Presented to ED with vomiting, acute abdominal pain,...

INPATIENT HOSPITAL Gender: M Age: 15

Preprocedure assessment: Presented to ED with vomiting, acute abdominal pain, RLQ tenderness, T 101 degrees

Procedure description: Appendectomy. Made three small umbilical incisions and placed laparoscope. Expanded abdominal cavity with carbon dioxide to aid visualization. Grasped appendix and divided with stapler. Cauterized appendiceal stump. Removed appendix, irrigated and suctioned abdominal cavity. Removed instruments and closed incision. Patient tolerated procedure well, no complications.

Postprocedure diagnosis: Acute appendicitis with rupture

1. What is the stated procedure?
  
2. What organ or body part is involved?
  
3. Is the procedure description what you would expect based on the name of the procedure?
  
4. Was more than one procedure, or a combined procedure, performed?
  
5.Review the Key Criteria for Abstracting Root Operations. To which question did you answer yes?
  
6.Review the definitions of the root operations that answer this question. Which root operation correctly describes this procedure?
  
7. Review the Key Criteria for Abstracting the Approach. What surgical approach is used?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

INPATIENT HOSPITAL Gender: F Age: 48 Preprocedure diagnosis: Mass in left breast Procedure description: Needle biopsy....

INPATIENT HOSPITAL Gender: F Age: 48

Preprocedure diagnosis: Mass in left breast

Procedure description: Needle biopsy. Using a needle, took out a tissue sample from the left breast that was previously marked with a wire.

Postprocedure diagnosis: Benign neoplasm, breast per pathology report

1. What is the stated procedure?
  
2. What organ or body part is involved?
  
3. Is the procedure description what you would expect based on the name of the procedure?
  
4. Was more than one procedure, or a combined procedure, performed?
  
5. Review the Key Criteria for Abstracting Root Operations. To which question did you answer yes?
  
6. Review the definitions of the root operations that answer this question. Which root operation correctly describes this procedure?
  
7. Review the Key Criteria for Abstracting the Approach. What surgical approach is used?
  
8. Review the Key Criteria for Abstracting the Qualifier. Was the procedure diagnostic or therapeutic?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The powerhouse of the cell that generates ATP is Peroxisomes Mitochondria Plasma membrane Golgi body The...

  1. The powerhouse of the cell that generates ATP is
  1. Peroxisomes
  2. Mitochondria
  3. Plasma membrane
  4. Golgi body
  1. The connective tissue disorder due to a mutation on chromosome 15 causing weak joints and ligaments is
  1. Tay-sachs disease
  2. Marfan syndrome
  3. Phenylketonuria
  4. Neurofibromatosis

  1. Carcinogenesis involves three stages. Which stage involves the induction of unregulated accelerated growth in susceptible cells?
  1. Initiation.
  2. Transduction.
  3. Promotion.
  4. Progression.

  1. Necrotic death of brain tissue usually produces

  1. Fat necrosis.
  2. Caseous necrosis.
  3. Liquefactive necrosis.
  4. Coagulative necrosis.

  1. Lack of exercise during an illness may cause skeletal muscle to undergo:

  1. hypertrophy
  2. dysplasia
  3. atrophy
  4. necrosis
  1. Metaplasia is

  1. The disorganization of cells into various sizes, shapes, and arrangements.
  2. The replacement of one differentiated cell type with another.
  3. The transformation of a cell type to malignancy.
  4. An irreversible cellular adaptation.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Define the term acute coronary syndrome and distinguish among chronic stable angina, unstable angina (UA), non-ST–segment...

Define the term acute coronary syndrome and distinguish among chronic stable angina, unstable angina (UA), non-ST–segment elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI), and ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) in terms of pathology and symptomatology.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Describe the possible mechanisms involved in the development of atherosclerosis. Describe mechanisms of development of atheroschlerosis....

Describe the possible mechanisms involved in the development of atherosclerosis.

Describe mechanisms of development of atheroschlerosis.

Discuss the major risk factors for atherosclerosis.

Describe the major complications of atherosclerosis.

Discus the arterial involvement in atherosclerosis.

List the clinical manifestations of atherosclerosis.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Select the MOST CORRECT answer. Carbon dioxide is transported in the blood mostly bound to hemoglobin...

Select the MOST CORRECT answer.

Carbon dioxide is transported in the blood mostly bound to hemoglobin or dissolved in plasma.

Hemoglobin has a higher affinity for oxygen than myoglobin, allowing a fairly rapid movement of oxygen from muscle to plasma during exercise.

Bicarbonate ion is pumped into and out of the red blood cell by a chloride antiporter.

Both a) and b) are correct and c) is incorrect.

a), b) and c) are all correct.

Select the MOST CORRECT answer. Hemoglobin...

is nearly saturated with oxygen in most tissues, regardless of the partial pressure of oxygen.

exhibits different affinity for oxygen, depending on its environment.

has four Heme groups where oxygen and carbon dioxide bind.

Both a) and b) are correct and c) is incorrect.

a), b) and c) are all correct.

In: Anatomy and Physiology