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case study on urinary system
case study on urinary system
It took the diagnosis of high blood pressure (hypertension) at the age of 45 to shock Max into taking better care of himself. A former college football player, he had let himself go, eating too much junk food, drinking too much alcohol, sitting on his chubby bottom for the majority of the last two decades, and even indulging in the frequent habit of smoking cigars. Max’s physician h
Anatomy and Physiology   adoma   6268   Asked 10 years ago
Physioex 9.0 Exercise 3 Predict/Stop and Think Questions Activity 6
Physioex 9.0 Exercise 3 Predict/Stop and Think Questions Activity 6
Experiment Results
Predict Question:
Predict Question: What effect will the increased stimulus intensity have on the frequency of action potentials?
Your answer : b. The frequency of action potentials will remain the same.
Stop & Think Questions:
4. At the site of stimulation, the stimulus keeps the membrane of the axon at threshold for a long time, but
Anatomy and Physiology   trin   18540   Asked 11 years ago
9. Blood flow in the kidneys starts in the ___________________ _ artery to the e
9. Blood flow in the kidneys starts in the ___________________ _ artery to the e
9. Blood flow in the kidneys starts in the ___________________ _ artery to the entire kidney. Blood flow
to each nephron is through the ________________ _____________ ; the ball of capillaries in the
nephron is the ___________________ _, and the ___________________ _ arteriole drains the nephron.
The ___________________ _ __________ drains blood from the kidney.
Anatomy and Physiology   Lissa   2853   Asked 12 years ago
A 30 year old man, a mechanic by profession came to the emergency department complaining of generali
A 30 year old man, a mechanic by profession came to the emergency department complaining of generali
A 30 year old man, a mechanic by profession came to the emergency department complaining of generalized body rigidity of two days duration. He has no Hx of fever, shortness of breath or cough.
On physical examination Vital signs are with in normal limit.
He is in opisthothonic position, he has torticolis and the deep tendon reflexes are exaggerated.
He is also foun
Anatomy and Physiology   mary   1158   Asked 13 years ago
A few questions about muscles...
A few questions about muscles...
1. When the sarcolemma gets electrically excited, it in turn will excite the:
a. transverse tubules
b. motor end plate
c. Schwann cells

2. Muscles that control fine movements have small motor __________?

3. What is the role of the sarcoplasmic reticulum in excitation-contraction coupling?
    Does it absorb calcium, and transfer it
Anatomy and Physiology   Fiona85   317   Asked 10 years ago
A gastrocnemius muscle at optimal length, when maximally stimulated by a single
A gastrocnemius muscle at optimal length, when maximally stimulated by a single
A gastrocnemius muscle at optimal length, when maximally stimulated by a single electrical stimulus, produces an isometric twitch tension of 80kg, and consumes 5 joules of energy above its basal energy consumption (measured by a calorimeter—includes all the energy used by the muscle as a result of that stimulus).If you then stretch the muscle (hyper-extend it) so that the same maxim
Anatomy and Physiology   rab376   722   Asked 9 years ago
a stable phase curve best illustrates what
a stable phase curve best illustrates what
please help
Anatomy and Physiology   Jrowell   339   Asked 9 years ago
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not.
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not.
ABO antibodies are said to be “preformed”, whereas, Rh antibodies are not. What is the significance of this difference?
Anatomy and Physiology   love1995   336   Asked 9 years ago
Accident injuries
Accident injuries
After a serious automobile accident, a man suffers from emotional instability, poor appetite, and alternating chills and fever.  His memory and muscle control seem normal.  As students in a medical school, you and your peers must diagnose his illness.  One student suggests that the patient has a hormonal imbalance due to a damaged gland.  Another argues that the
Anatomy and Physiology   Kielash   579   Asked 10 years ago
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Hello

Assume I have a membrane of volume V, and potential Vm across it.Inside, there's some concentration of sodium Cna(in), chloride Ccl(in) and neutral macromolecule b (Cb).

Also, the sodium is being actively transported from the inside to the outside with Jna_a the active current density (constant). The outside has also some concentration of sodium Cna(
Anatomy and Physiology   M_M_S   398   Asked 7 years ago
Activity 2 - Twitch Contractions and Summation [PowerPhys]
Activity 2 - Twitch Contractions and Summation [PowerPhys]
I got 100% on this but it took a while to do this report. I hope it helps those that want to understand better this type of contractions. Think before copying it. The best way to learn something is to understand it and make it meaningful. Have a great day!!

LABORATORY REPORT
Activity 2: Twitch Contracti
Anatomy and Physiology   deatrix   25760   Asked 10 years ago
african illness, trypanosomiasis
african illness, trypanosomiasis
Part I – Sub-Saharan Safari
A 51-year-old man named Robert Bragg reported to a hospital in the United Kingdom complaining of general malaise
(discomfort), myalgia (muscle pain), fevers, headache, vomiting, and diarrhea. He complained that during the day he
felt weak and tired; he was unsure if this was because his symptoms kept him awake at night, or if something el
Anatomy and Physiology   matinjanin   2980   Asked 9 years ago
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He goes in to see a doctor for further analysis and is told that as the fat droplets enter into the small intestine they are being emulsified. The doctor also tells him that the enterocyte border is healthy and intact, and that his cellular function is normal. What aspect of fat digestio
Anatomy and Physiology   mel2017   312   Asked 7 years ago
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Hello everyone. I've been trying to understand the action of principal cells in the kidney collecting ducts in alkalosis. My professor told me that the activity of proton-potassium pumps in the basolateral membrane lead to high potassium concentrations in the principal cell and therefore lead to higher potassium secretion to the lumen. The confusing thing is, if the plasma has
Anatomy and Physiology   tolgatolgay   334   Asked 8 years ago
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the sp
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the sp
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the spinal cord called the dorsal horn via the dorsal or posterior root

A) True
B) False
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   525   Asked 8 years ago
anatomy and physiology answers interactive physiology nervous system I
anatomy and physiology answers interactive physiology nervous system I
Nervous System I: Anatomy Review
   1.   Neurons communicate with other neurons and stimulate both MUSCLES and GLANDS.
   2.   Match the following parts of the neuron and their function:
AXON-conductive region; generates an action potential
DENDRITES- input area; receives signals from other neurons
SOMA-input area; main nutritional and metabolic area
   3.   Signal
Anatomy and Physiology   combatcakes   15485   Asked 11 years ago
anatomy and physiology questions need help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
anatomy and physiology questions need help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1.) what would happen if a skeletal muscle were fully contracted and calcium was completely removed from the muscle cell in an infant?

2.) if a person is given a drug that interferes with the action of acetylcholinesteras e at the terminal synapses, what would be an affect?

3.)the following experiments were performed on a single unit smooth muscle in the
Anatomy and Physiology   mandy!   489   Asked 11 years ago
application 1
application 1
Part 1) Trace the nerve impulse, listing the “macroscopic” structures and steps in as much detail as possible, from which your brain sends the message to the appropriate muscles to step up one step. 

Part 1:

The conscious thought of voluntary muscle movement occurs in the cerebral cortex, in the frontal lobe portion. Once the conscious thought is formed,
Anatomy and Physiology   sweets387   868   Asked 11 years ago
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch hydrolysis to maltose. If you had not done control tube 1A, what objection to your statement could be raised? What if you had not done tube 2A?
Anatomy and Physiology   Cyang95   3065   Asked 7 years ago
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release of neurotransmitter is associated with the influx of which one of the following ions into the presynaptic terminal.

A) Na+
B) Mg+2
C) K+
D) Ca+2
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   337   Asked 8 years ago
bones
bones
Osteogenesis imperfecta is a congenital condition in which collagen sythesis is defective. Of these 4 bone types long bones, short bones, flat bones, and irregular bones which is the most similar to the bones in osteogenesis imperfecta? what symptoms would you expect to find in this disease?  Neutral Face
Anatomy and Physiology   kayla.perez   1054   Asked 12 years ago
Calculate the lung function for the subject:
Calculate the lung function for the subject:
I have worked out the inspiratory reserve volume to be 1.75dm^3.

I am not sure how to work out the expiratory volume and tidal volume.

I know the vital capacity is the sum of all three.
Anatomy and Physiology   roseparton   468   Asked 7 years ago
Calculating Total Oxygen carrying capacity of blood
Calculating Total Oxygen carrying capacity of blood
Hi,I'm having trouble calculating the total oxygen carrying capacity of blood.  We're using sheep blood.

I know that the equation is

Total gram Hb in blood = blood volume (in 100ml) x hemoglobin concentration (g/100ml of blood)

Total O2 = total grams Hb in blood x 1.34ml O2/g Hb

Average sheep weight is 125lb = > ~56.81 k
Anatomy and Physiology   shadowneko003   8701   Asked 12 years ago
Calculation of GFR, ceatinine, and creatinine clearance
Calculation of GFR, ceatinine, and creatinine clearance
A man's leg was crushed between a car bumper and a wall. His physicians believe their patient has suffered kidney damage from myoglobin blocking glomerular pores. Tests showed the following results:
    plasma creatinine:    30 mg/100 mL plasma
    24 hour urine specimen:    volume = 1 liter
    urine creatinine&n
Anatomy and Physiology   BioStudent1011   1981   Asked 10 years ago
Can anyone help with PhysioEx exercise 5 activity 8?
Can anyone help with PhysioEx exercise 5 activity 8?
If we decreased overall peripheral resistance in the human body (as in an athlete), the heart would need to generate (more/less) pressure to deliver an adequate amount of blood flow, and arterial pressure would be (higher/lower.?
Anatomy and Physiology   Janice   1016   Asked 12 years ago
can someone answer this
can someone answer this
The receptor is activated by the input signal that is the -------- this signal causes a biochemical change in the cell.  Name three of the 5 possible changes listed.


Two examples of hormonal regulations of hormone secretion include: 1. The negative  feedback  of t3 and t4 to decrease ------levels; and 2) the negative  feedback  of cortisol
Anatomy and Physiology   Brainiac34   1072   Asked 11 years ago
Can someone help solve exercise 4 and 8 Thanks
Can someone help solve exercise 4 and 8 Thanks
Do anyone have the answer to: EXERCISE 4.....Dissection of the Blood Vessels and Main Lymphatic Ducts of the Fetal Pig.

Exercise 8: Dissection of the Reproduction System of the Fetal Pig........Thanks
Anatomy and Physiology   maryab   328   Asked 9 years ago
capillary and cardiac output questions need help??
capillary and cardiac output questions need help??
1.) how could u force more fluid from the capillaries into the tissues(that increases the volume of intestitial fluid)?

2.)what would not result in the dialation of the arterioles in a continuous capillary bed??

3.)select the correct statement:
   
    a.) the more the heart muscle is streched, the lower the cardiac output
  &
Anatomy and Physiology   mandy!   393   Asked 10 years ago
Cardiovascular
Cardiovascular
   Disorders in the conduction system result in __________   I think C??

a. dromatropitis
      
b. cardiac hypertrophy

       
c. cardiac arrhythmias
      
d. myocardial infarction
Anatomy and Physiology   trin   998   Asked 11 years ago
case study
case study
If any one can help with any of these questions that would be great
Anatomy and Physiology   YOMAMA1   465   Asked 11 years ago
CASE STUDY
CASE STUDY
Patient Case
A 50-year old woman presents to the emergency room with a 24-hour history of
abdominal pain that began approximately one hour after a reportedly large dinner. The
pain began as a dull ache in the epigastrium but then localized in the right upper
quadrant. She reports some nausea but no vomiting. Since her arrival to the ER, the
pain has decr
Anatomy and Physiology   adoma   339   Asked 10 years ago
CASE STUDY
CASE STUDY
Patient Case
A 47-year-old white male is admitted to the emergency room with a 36-hour history of
lower abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. The patient describes the pain as crampy
in nature and notes that his abdomen has become distended over the last 12 hours. His
last bowel movement was three days prior to presentation. His past medical history
reve
Anatomy and Physiology   adoma   862   Asked 10 years ago
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
3) Are your ideas consistant with her blood pressure and heart rate?

4) What conditions cause contraction of the bronchiole and (pulmonary) arteriole smooth muscle?
Anatomy and Physiology   Brainiac34   2138   Asked 11 years ago
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
1) What would V/Q scan tell the doctor about airflow thru the affected part of the lung. 

2) What would V/Q scan tell the doctor about pulmonary blood flow to the affected part of the lung.
Anatomy and Physiology   Brainiac34   7039   Asked 11 years ago
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
Case study: Driving Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
1) What would V/Q scan tell the doctor about airflow thru the affected part of the lung. 

2) What would V/Q scan tell the doctor about pulmonary blood flow to the affected part of the lung.
Anatomy and Physiology   Brainiac34   2731   Asked 11 years ago
Central Nervous System
Central Nervous System
1. Compare and contrast chemically gated and voltage gated ion channels in skeletal muscle fibers versus in neurons. Include in your discussion the variety of chemically gated ion channels and all types of voltage gated individually (Na+,K+, and Ca++). Also discuss how the distribution of voltage gated channels change in myelinated versus unmyelinated axons.

2. Explain th
Anatomy and Physiology   hninaung   556   Asked 11 years ago
Clinical Case
Clinical Case
A 19 year old man is admitted to the emergency room with a stab wound to the lateral aspect of his left thorax along the midaxillary line (i.e. along the coronal plane through the mid-thorax). Palpation reveals that the puncture passes through the sixth intercostal space. It is obvious that the blade has punctured the lung, causing a pneumothorax.
Part A. Moving from superfici
Anatomy and Physiology   blopez1128   461   Asked 10 years ago
Clinical Connections: Color Blindness
Clinical Connections: Color Blindness
There are two types of photoreceptors in the retina; they are the _____ and _____.
Answer: Rods; Cones

The _____ are responsible for seeing black and white during relatively low-light conditions.
Answer: Rods

The _____ are responsible for seeing colors.
Answer: Cones

The three types of cones are termed the _____, because of the length
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   631   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
__________ refers to a condition in which a person perceives some form of sensation from a missing limb, and thinks it still connected to the body.
Answer: Phantom Sensations

__________ is a form of phantom sensations in which the person perceives some form of discomfort (itching, burning, aching, tingling) originating from a missing limb.
Answer: Phantom Limb P
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   436   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia

Synesthesia is a condition where one involuntary sensory pathway leads to a(n) __________ sensation from another involuntary sensory pathway; the two pathways seem to act in a cross-sensing manner.
ANSWER: inappropriate

Each sensory modality (light, sound, chemicals, etc.) has its own __________, where the sensation
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   2617   Asked 7 years ago
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