What disorders would be classified as upper respiratory tract
problems? Lower respiratory tract problems? Describe each.
What categories of pharmacologic medications would be
appropriate for a client experiencing a gas exchange problem? List
the categories and why.
Find and describe two examples of 2-joint muscles in either the
lower or upper extremity (such as biceps femoris long head, rectus
femoris, biceps brachii, gastrocnemius, etc). Explain to me which
joints these muscles cross and how they function in moving those
specific joints.
1. What are the normal microbiota of the upper and lower
respiratory tract?
2. What defenses does the respiratory tract posses to prevent
infection?
3. What are properties of mucus that is so effective?
4. How does whopping cough develop?
5. What are the three stages of pertussis? Include symptoms and
signs.
6. What populations are at risk for pertussis?
7. What are the complications of pertussis?
8. How does TB develop?
9. What clinical microbiological tests are performed to...
The lower flammability limit (LFL) and upper flammability limit
(UFL) are important safety limits which describe the minimum and
maximum volume fraction in air, respectively, that a flammable
substance can burn if ignited. If the range of concentration of
benzene in air in which ignition could take place is 1.4 - 8.0
vol%, what would be the corresponding temperatures for air
saturated with benzene in the vapour space of a storage tank
assuming a total pressure in the vapour space...
Agonists: Levator Scapulae and Trapezius (upper fibers) //
Antagonists: Serratus Anterior and Trapezius (lower fibers)
Describe the starting position, direction of movement, and end
position of the shoulder girdle when the prime movers named in
above are performing an isotonic eccentric contraction, with
reference to the muscle attachments and direction of fibres.
Describe an exercise (starting position, movement, end position)
that works the antagonist muscle named in (1) above in an isotonic
concentric contraction with reference to the muscle attachments...