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NUR 3129 Pathophysiology Exam 1 Study Guide- NUR 3129 Path Exam 1: Keiser University $16.40   Add to cart

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NUR 3129 Pathophysiology Exam 1 Study Guide- NUR 3129 Path Exam 1: Keiser University

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10 NUR 3129 Path Exam 1 study guide Chapter 2 Osmosis Diffusion – movement of particles Facilitated diffusion pg 24 Neurons impulse transmission /afferent (also called sensory neurons to take info to CNS)/efferent (Carries info away from the CNS) nerves pg 37 Determination of cell membrane ...

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  • March 22, 2023
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10 NUR 3129 Path Exam 1 study guide

Chapter 2
Osmosis
Diffusion – movement of particles
Facilitated diffusion pg 24
Neurons impulse transmission /afferent (also called sensory neurons to take info to
CNS)/efferent (Carries info away from the CNS) nerves pg 37
Determination of cell membrane potential ions/intracellular ions(K) vs extracellular ions pg
24
 Know normal numbers.
 When K goes up (in ECF), interventions will be taken to put it back in the cell
 K in charge of membrane potential
 Membrane potential is due to the different charges on the two sides of the cell due
to the difference concentration of ions
Functions of cell membranes pg 16
 barrier; semi-permeable structure. allows ions to cross membrane
 provides receptors for hormones and enzymes
 Aids in the regulation of cell growth and proliferation
 Participates in the electrical events that occur in nerve and muscle cells
Chapter 3
Atrophy all types pg 41-42
 Disuse: reduction in skeletal muscle use
 Denervation: form of disuse atrophy, occurs in muscle of paralyzed limbs
 Loss of endocrine stimulation: form of disuse atrophy; i.e loss of estrogen during
menopause


Hypoxia/ischemia pg 50-51
 Ischemia: impaired oxygen delivery and impaired removal of metabolic end
products such as lactic acid
o Reduced blood flow
o Local tissue injury
 Hypoxia: reduced oxygen in the cells
o Inability of the cells to use oxygen
 Vasoconstriction causes limited blood flow so the two

,Calcium relation to cell death pg 51
 When cells are injured or dying, they accumulate Ca.
 Ischemia and certain toxins lead to an increase in cytosolic calcium because of
increased influx across the cell membrane and the release of calcium from
intracellular stores. The increased calcium level may inappropriately activate a
number of enzymes with potentially damaging effects. These enzymes include the
phospholipases, responsible for damaging the cell membrane; proteases that
damage the cytoskeleton and membrane proteins; ATPases that break down ATP
and hasten its depletion; and endonucleases that fragment chromatin.
 Pathologic Calcification: Abnormal tissue deposition of calcium salts, together
with smaller amounts of iron, magnesium, and other minerals (can result in
kidney stones)
o Metastatic calcification: occurs in normal tissue
o Dystrophic calcification: in dying or dead tissue


Apoptosis-effects of, pg 51-53
 Red blood cell last 120 days
 Programed cell death
 Necrosis: programed cell death in an organ or tissue that is still a part of a living
organism




Chapter 4
DNA structure/combinations/purine bases pyrimidine bases
 Nucleotides consist of phosphoric acid, a five-carbon sugar (deoxyribose), and
one of hour nitrogenous bases
 Pyrimidines: thymine and cytosine
 Purine: adenine and guanine
 A-T
 G-C
 The backbone of DNA consists of alternating groups of sugars and phosphates
rRNA,tRNA,mRNA and their roles pg 60
 rRNA: where protein synthesis takes place (Edit)

,  tRNA: transport and activates form of amino acids to protein molecules in the
ribosomes (Paste)
 mRNA: transcribes the message; template for protein synthesis (Copy)
transcription, translation pg 60
 Transcription: occurs in the cell nucleus, the process in which RNA is synthesized
from the DNA template.
o Genes are transcribed by RNA polymerase, which generates a single-
stranded RNA identical in sequence (Except T changes to U) to one of the
strands of DNA.
 Translation: protein synthesis


Chaperoning mechanisms pg 70
 When new DNA is made carry new DNA, fold it up to 3 pieces, and put it at its
new workstation. Assist newly formed protein.
 Sometimes there’s an interruption and would cause the protein (DNA) to go rouge
(denature) and form inclusion body
Phenotypes/genotypes/recessive and dominant allelles pg 69
Recombinant technology…use of.. pg 71-72
 Combination of DNA molecules that are not found together in nature. Makes it
possible to identify the DNA sequence in a gene and produce the protein product
encoded by the gene.
 Gene isolation
 Cloning: requires cutting the DNA molecule apart, modifying it, and
reassembling its fragments. Producing copies of the modified DNA, its mRNA,
and it gene product
 Pharmaceutical applications: i.e human insulin and human growth hormones
 Gene therapy
 DNA fingerprinting


Mutations pg 60
 Substitution of one base pair for another, the loss or addition of one or more base
pairs, or rearrangements of base pairs
 Occur spontaneously, whereas, others occur because of environmental agents,
chemicals, and radiation
 May arise in somatic cells or in germ cells
 Germ cell mutations can be inherited.

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