Parasympathetic branch - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Biology 255 Exam 3 Study Guide (Human Anatomy) Questions And Answers (Verified And Updated) Central nervous system structures Brain and spinal cord Nervous system general functions Collect information, process and evaluate information, and initiate response to information Peripheral nervous system structures Cranial nerves, spinal nerves, and ganglia Sensory (afferent) nervous system Detects stimuli (receives sensory input/information from receptors) and transmits information...

DRUGS ROUTES OF ADMINISTRATION (5) - 1. Enteral 2. Parenteral 3. Transdermal 4. Inhalation 5. Topical What is enteral route ? - ENTERAL - absorbed in GI a. sublingual b. oral c. buccal/ lingual/ sublingual d. rectal What is the Parenteral route? (3) - Parenteral a. Intravenous ( IV) b. intramuscular (IM) c. subcutaneous (SubQ). What is the transdermal route? - delivered through the skin into the blood stream What is the inhalation route? (2) - a. aerosolized b. airway instillatio...

CSFA Exam Study Guide with 100%Correct Answers 2024 Graded A. Procedure performed to remove the entire breast and axillary contents but spare the Pectoralis major. - answer-Modified Radical Mastectomy The Spinal Column consists of how many Vertebrae ? - answer-33 ( 7 Cervical , 12 Thoracic , 5 Lumbar , 5 fused Sacral, and 4 fused Coccygeal) Name the Four Distinct Curvatures of the Spine - answer-Cervical Lordosis , Thoracic Kyphosis, Lumbar Lordosis, and Sacral Kyphosis In the Spine, W...

NR 507 Pathophysiology Latest Version Already Passed Oxygen transportation step 1 Air is inhaled through the process of ventilation (mechanical movement of gas or air into or out of the lungs) Oxygen transportation step 2 oxygen diffused from the alveoli into pulmonary capillaries, moving oxygen from the pulmonary veins to the left side of the heart to the aorta into systemic arterial circulation Oxygen transportation step 3 Perfusion (exchange of O2 and CO2 in the blood stream, which occurs v...

Rasmussen Pathophysiology Final Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed Define Pathophysiology The study of the changes of normal mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions, either caused by disease or resulting from an abnormal syndrome. What does the study of pathophysiology include? Contains etiology, which is the reason for the phenomena, pathogenesis, which is the development of a disease, clinical manifestations, which is the manifestation of the disease in signs, sympt...

IUPUI Anatomy Lecture Exam 4 Questions and Answers 100% pass The sympathetic division of the ANS differs from the parasympathetic division of the ANS in that: - Answer- the postganglionic fibers of the sympathetic system are relatively longer than those of the parasympathetic system and the sympathetic system is more divergent than is the parasympathetic system Respiratory activities are controlled by: - Answer- centers in the pons and the medulla oblongata Conscious though processes and...

What BP is indicative of an elevated BP? - Answer-SBP 120-129 AND DBP <80 What BP is indicative of stage 1 HTN? - Answer-SBP 130-139 or DBP 80-90 What BP is indicative of stage 2 HTN? - Answer-SBP >140 or DBP >90 What BP is indicative of hypertensive crisis? - Answer-SBP >180 or DBP >120 What are the ABC's of secondary HTN causes? - Answer-Aldosteronism Bad kidneys Cushing's/coarctation Drugs Endocrine disorder The autonomic nervous system contains the _____ and _____ n...

CSFA Exam Study Guide: Questions With 100% Correct Answers Latest Update 2024 (GRADED) Procedure performed to remove the entire breast and axillary contents but spare the Pectoralis major. - answer-Modified Radical Mastectomy The Spinal Column consists of how many Vertebrae ? - answer-33 ( 7 Cervical , 12 Thoracic , 5 Lumbar , 5 fused Sacral, and 4 fused Coccygeal) Name the Four Distinct Curvatures of the Spine - answer-Cervical Lordosis , Thoracic Kyphosis, Lumbar Lordosis, and Sacral K...

ACCS PHARMACOLOGY Exam Questions With Verified Answers. DRUGS ROUTES OF ADMINISTRATION (5) - answer1. Enteral 2. Parenteral 3. Transdermal 4. Inhalation 5. Topical What is enteral route ? - answerENTERAL - absorbed in GI a. sublingual b. oral c. buccal/ lingual/ sublingual d. rectal What is the Parenteral route? (3) - answerParenteral a. Intravenous ( IV) b. intramuscular (IM) c. subcutaneous (SubQ). What is the transdermal route? - answerdelivered through the skin into the blood...

arrhythmia - Answer-irregular heartbeat arterioclerosis - Answer-group of diseases characterized by a narrowing and/or hardening of the arteries Atherosclerosis - Answer-special type of arterioclerosis that results in arterial blockage due to the buildup of a fatty deposit (atherosclerotic plaque) inside the blood vessel. Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) - Answer-any disease that effects the heart and blood vessel; this is deemed as a "umbrella term" Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) - Answer-di...