Physiologically - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

HESI CAT exam Test Bank. All new for 2023!/ HESI Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT) Test Bank With Rationales-A nurse is counseling the spouse of a client who has a history of alcohol abuse. What does the nurse explain is the main reason for drinking alcohol in people with a long history of alcohol abuse? 1 They are dependent on it. 2 They lack the motivation to stop. 3 They use it for coping. 4 They enjoy the associated socialization. - 1 Alcohol causes both physical and psychological...

Parasitology is the study of the most common mode of life on earth, which is centered on? - Animal Parasites Phoresis - "to carry" Protocooperation - mutually beneficial relationship between organisms in which the interaction is not physiologically necessary for survival Which of the following is not a characteristic of protocooperation? - a. symbiotic interaction b. mutually beneficial *c. physiologically necessary* Which of the following is not a characteristic of mutualism? - a. sy...

competitive exclusionIf there are 2 species that share the same niche in an environment then they will compete until one is eradicated Resource partitioningIf there is a tiny bit of environmental variation between the 2 species then they will share resources Fundamental nicheWhat a species could physiologically occupy Realised nichewhat the species actually occupies organisms as causal mechanismsfunctions can be understood by the applications of the laws of physics and chemistry 1st l...

Natural History of Disease Correct Answer-Includes pre-pathogenesis and pathogenesis Pre-pathogenesis (in NHofD) Correct Answer-Before the disease ever began; factors that make you at a higher risk for disease include smoking, drinking, genetics, etc. Pathogeneiss (in NHofD) Correct Answer-The effects of the disease; several sub-stages including 1) stimulus interacts with host, 2) body undergoes changes physiologically, 3) body shows symptoms, 4) illness takes hold (diagnosis), 5) turning ...

NSCA CSCS Exam()Questions and Ans Abrasion - ANSWERA scraping away of a portion of the skin or mucous membrane Acclimatize - ANSWERTo physiologically adapt to an unfamiliar environment and achieve a new steady state Actin - ANSWERThin contractile protein in a myofibril Action - ANSWERThe stage of the transtheoretical model of behavioral change during which the individual started a new behavior less than six months ago Agonist - ANSWERThe muscle directly responsible for observed move...

What does recovery from stroke occur from physiologically? correct answer: - recovery of the ischemic penumbra -resolution of cerebral edema - neuroplasticity and rehab Better outcomes with stroke rehab are associated with..... correct answer: - early medical care - smaller strokes - specialized stroke centers (found in major cities) - early, intensive multidisciplinary rehab Recovery Patterns post stroke correct answer: - variable - Stroke in evolution vs completed stroke - ...

GMS 6474 Final Exam Solved Questions With Revised Correct Detailed Answers 1. The ryanodine receptor is a _________ release channel found in the _____ of the _____ - ANSWER Ca+, sarcoplasmic reticulum, triad 2. What is the most physiologically relevant marker of performance? - ANSWER Power 3. The motor neuron releases this neurotransmitter into the post-synaptic cleft of the neuromuscular junction to invoke an end-plate potential - ANSWER acetylcholine 4. During contrac...

Test Bank for Medical-Surgical Nursing 5E Holly Stromberg Chapter 01: Caring for Medical-Surgical Patients Stromberg: Medical-Surgical Nursing: Concepts and Practice, 5th Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Which statement accurately describes the primary purpose of the state nurse practice act (NPA)? a. To test and license LPN/LVNs b. To define the scope of LPN/LVN practice c. To improve the quality of care provided by the LPN/LVN d. To limit the LPN/LVN employment placement ANS: B While improv...

Critical Care Transport Exam Questions and Answers All Correct Sickled cells - Answer-Red blood cells that are less deformable and do not pass through microcirculation as easily, cause an increase in blood viscosity, and are sequestered and destroyed by the liver and spleen Acute chest syndrome - Answer-Condition that accounts for 25% of premature deaths in patients with sickle cell disease; the leading cause of hospitalization and death of sickle cell patients; symptoms include fever, cou...

MVU NURS 629 EXAM 4 REAL EXAM GRADED A Clinical manifestation of physiological jaundice - Answer- *Usually within first 2-4 days of life *Not lasting longer than first 2 weeks of onset *Due to fast breakdown of RSCs *Liver immature and poor dietary intake. Clinical manifestation of breast fed jaundice - Answer- *Usually within first few weeks to month of life *Secondary to poor intake what to assess for Determining hydration status - Answer- *skin turgor *mucous membranes *peripheral pu...