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NUR 216- pathophysiology Practice Exam Questions Solved Correctly.

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  • NUR 216

Exam Questions Solved Correctly. -Reactive to chemical mediators, secretes hormones, and enzymes -Lays foundation for atherosclerosis and arteriosclerosis -Composed of endothelial cells - Answer Tunica Intima -Responds with vasoconstriction and vasodilation -Composed of smooth muscle - ...

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  • October 18, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
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  • NUR 216
  • NUR 216
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NUR 216- pathophysiology Practice
Exam Questions Solved Correctly.
-Reactive to chemical mediators, secretes hormones, and enzymes

-Lays foundation for atherosclerosis and arteriosclerosis

-Composed of endothelial cells - Answer Tunica Intima



-Responds with vasoconstriction and vasodilation

-Composed of smooth muscle - Answer Tunica Media



-Structure and support

-Comprises connective tissue providing protection for the vessel. - Answer Tunica Externa



How do arteries play a role in blood pressure? - Answer -Arteries have the ability to constrict or dilate
which affects the flow of blood within them; this can determine blood pressure because it plays a role in
how hard the heart has to pump to get blood through the arteries.



BP compensatory mechanism 1: - Answer BP sensors known as baroreceptors. When baroreceptors
detect a drop in BP, they respond rapidly by stimulating the sympathetic nervous system (SNS).

Commonly seen in response to orthothostatic hypotension



BP Compensatory mechanism 2: - Answer The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS)

When the BP or blood volume in the body is diminished, the kidney is sensitive to the drop in BP."



BP compensatory mechanism 3: - Answer The posterior pituitary secretes ADH (vasopressin) when it
senses a drop in blood volume or BP or an increase in blood osmolarity.



elevated lipids in the bloodstream (cholesterol & triglycerides) - Answer Hyperlipidemia

one of the major conditions that lead to atherosclerosis

acquired through our diet

,LDL vs. HDL - Answer Low-density lipoprotein (LDL): bad cholesterol, carries cholesterol to arteries
(plaque build up)

High-density lipoprotein (HDL): good cholesterol, carries extra cholesterol back to your liver



Fatty deposit on external eye - Answer Xanthelasma



yellow ring around sclera - Answer Archassenlous



Fatty deposit around knuckles and fingers - Answer Xanthoma



Etiology of Atherosclerosis - Answer Endothelial injury from the plaque on arterial walls

Oxidizing free radicals

-shearing force from HTN

-Elevated glucose

-Elevated LDL



Pathology of atherosclerosis - Answer *Endothelial injury = inflammatory reaction → WBC to the area,
WBC engulf the LDL, creates lipid rich WBC, forms the foundation of atherosclerosis plaque



Clinical Presentation of Atherosclerosis - Answer Plaque build up within arteries

symptoms of Peripheral Artery Disease- intermittent claudication, pain, numbness, tingling in legs.



Risk factor of artherosclerosis - Answer Non modifiable Risk factors:

-Males over 45

-Females of 55

-Post menopausal females

-African american

-Familial hypercholesterolemia

, -Genetic disposition to DM, HTN, MI, or Stroke

Modifiable Risk factors:

- Diet (Excessive fat, salt) (lack of K and folic acid)

-Lack of exercise

-Obesity

-Smoking

-Alcohol

- hypertension



Etiology of HTN: Primary and Secondary - Answer Primary HTN has no known cause.

Secondary HTN is a side effect of another systemic disorder such as Cushing's disease,
pheochromocytoma, kidney disease, or hyperaldosteronism



risk factors for HTN - Answer Age

African American ethnicity

Family History

Obesity

Sedentary behavior

Tobacco Use

High sodium diet

Excess alcohol intake

Stress



Pathophysiology of HTN - Answer -It exerts high damaging forces against all the endothelial linings of
the arteries.

-Causes high resistance against the heart's left ventricle

-Over time, this results in left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) as the muscle works harder to eject blood
into the aorta



Clinical Manifestations of HTN - Answer Stroke

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