Heme derivatives - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

hepatitis - Answer liver inflammation, usually viral Bilirubin - Answer Iron free breakdown product of the heme component, excreted in bile Bile - Answer Mixture of many components, primarily bile pigment, bile salts and cholesterol Jaundice - Answer Yellow skin color caused by accumulation of bile pigment in bloodstream and tissues A child with a viral infection and fever is given acetaminophen (Tylenol) rather than aspirin to control the fever to avoid the risk of a liver and central ner...

FIS 201 Exam 2 WVU Pathologist - Determines cause of disease or trauma based on appearance and chemistry of bodies or tissues. Medical Examiner - Appointed by jurisdiction and is usually a physician who is a board-certified forensic pathologist and is responsible for certifying the manner and cause of a death. Coroner - An elected official and may or may not possess a medical degree with optional education and training. Death Investigator - They investigate death under the jurisdiction of...

SCOFF questionnaire Basic yet reliable set of five questions that help assess whether an eating disorder exists. Do you make yourself Sick because you feel uncomfortably full? Do you worry that you have lost Control over how much you eat? Have you recently lost more than One stone (14 lbs) in a 3-month period? Do you believe yourself to be Fat when others say you are too thin? Would you say that Food dominates your life? Scientific Method The process of formulating explanations about t...

1.Nuclear pores: A)Combine to form a hexagonal structure B)Have 50nm in diameter C)Their number is not connected with cellular activity D)Nuclear lamina are connected to their inner rings E)A and C are correct F)B and D are correct - ANSWER-E)A and C are correct The conducting zone of the respiratory system: A) Includes the upper airways, trachea and the bronchial tree (including the terminal bronchioles) B) Is designed for airflow and respiration C) Includes only the nose and the ph...

OBGYN COMAT Review questions and answers 100% correct When can fetal heart tones be detected w/doppler? 10-12 weeks When is fetal movement appreciated? 17-18 weeks When should you get a "quantitative" beta-hCG -to diagnose & follow ectopic pregnancy -monitor trophoblastic dz -screen for fetal aneuploidy What supplement is given in pregnancy to decrease neural tube defects for all reproductive-age women? Folic acid supplements What additional supplements are g...

polyostotic fibrous dysplasia, precocious puberty, cafe-au-lait spots, short stature, young girls - diagnosis? -ANSWER Albright's syndrome blue-domed cysts - diagnosis? -ANSWER fibrocystic change of the breast Wermer's syndrome - also known as? -ANSWER MEN type I "wire loop" appearance on Light microscopy- diagnosis? -ANSWER lupus nephropathy what is the defect in Job's syndrome? -ANSWER neutrophil chemotaxis abnormality - due to failure of IFN-gamma production by helper T cells...

StraighterLine Anatomy and Physiology II - Chapter 19: Blood 100% accurate answers graded A+ The only formed elements that possess a nucleus when mature are the: a. thrombocytes b. erythrocytes c. leukocytes d. platelets e. RBCs c. leukocytes In the platelet release reaction, a. factor XII is activated b. ADP and thromboxanes stimulate other platelets to become activated c. activated platelets are connected by fibrinogen d. prostaglandin production is inhibited e. platelets co...

Dumping syndrome is associated with: A. Osmotic movement of water into the jejunum due to the presence of carbohydrate B. Reactive hypoglycemia C. Gastric resection surgery D. All of the above Answer: D - Dumping syndrome is associated with the movement of water into the jejunum due to the presence of carbohydrate. It often accompanies gastric resection surgery and leads to diarrhea. Reactive hypoglycemia may result when carbohydrate in the gut is rapidly digested and absorbed, leading to...

ATI TEAS 7 ALL SECTIONS PREP: Complete A+ Score Guide.ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY Anatomy: is what you see with your eyes in the human body. Microscopic Anatomy: examines cells and molecules.  Cytology: study of cells.  Histology: study of tissues. Physiology: is the study of functions of anatomical structures. *Smallest living is a CELL. *Smallest organisms is a ATOM. Levels of Hierarchy Atom- the most basic complete unit of an element. Molecule- a group of atoms bonded together, representing th...

ATI TEAS 7 ALL SECTIONS PREP: EVERYTHING YOU NEED (100% GUARANTEE) ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY   ATI TEAS 7 ALL SECTIONS PREP: EVERYTHING YOU NEED (100% Guarantee) ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY Anatomy: is what you see with your eyes in the human body. Microscopic Anatomy: examines cells and molecules.  Cytology: study of cells.  Histology: study of tissues. Physiology: is the study of functions of anatomical structures. *Smallest living is a CELL. *Smallest org...