Nerve conduction study - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Define neuroscience -answer the study of the brain and how it functions Localization of functioning -answer Equipotentiality theory -answer Lashley's integrated theory -answer what is neuropsychology -answer study between behavior and the brain 4 zones of the neuron -answer input zone, integration zone, conduction zone, output zone 3 parts of the cell -answer soma, axons, dendrites soma -answer cell body axon -answer transmits information dendrites -answer collects...

AAET Flashcards Exam Study Questions and Answers Graded A 2023 What describes an atom in which the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving the atom a net positive or negative electrical charge - Ion What is the negatively charged particle in an atom? - Electron What has neutral particles, along with protons, and is found in the nucleus of an atom? - Neutrons Which particles of an atom are positively charged? - Protons What makes up the elements fo...

WREB Study GuideLocal anesthesia depresses excitation in nerve endings or inhibiting the conduction of what nerves? - correct answer peripheral LA differed from other drugs in that most other drugs are absorbed in the blood stream but LA stop their action once absorbed where? - correct answer systemic circulation Why are vasoconstrictors added to LA? - correct answer decrease blood flow at injection site, constrict blood vessels and allows for a longer working time more profound anesthesia...

Medicine Services Exam Questions and Answers What are "Sleep Studies?" - Answer-The monitoring of a patient's sleep for 6 or more hours. What is included in the reporting of sleep studies? - Answer-The tracing (technical component) and the physician's review, interpretation, and report. If a physician performs only the professional component, how would you report this? - Answer-Append modifier -26 to the appropriate sleep study code. What is Polysomnography? - Answer-Is the measur...

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

CNIM APPARENTLY ON THE ACTUAL TEST QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS An increase in stimulation intensity causes a linear increase of which of the following SSEP components? 1. N20 2. N45 3. P31 4. P37 CORRECT ANSWER 3. P31 Epidural electrodes are made of platinum because 1. It is the most durable metal 2. It is the lowest impedance metal 3. The chance of allergic reaction is eliminated 4. Other metals may become toxic when currents are applied CORRECT ANSWER 4. Other metals may become ...

NURS 4600 Pharm - Exam 4 Anesthesia Study Guide local anethesia MOA - Ans:-stops axonal conduction by blocking sodium channels. all nerve conduction is lost - loss of sensation AND motor activity local anesthesia adverse reactions - Ans:-CNS excitation followed by depression, bradycardia, allergic reactions, paresthesia, anxiety, tremors, tinnitus, vasodilatation. local anesthesia infiltration - Ans:-involves injecting the local anesthetic solution directly ---dental surgery and suturing....

Which of the following would best enhance resolution of evoked potential waveforms? - Increase number of averaged stimuli What is the typical MINIMUM common mode rejection ratio of in-phase signals recommended for evoked potential instruments? - 10,000:1 Which of the following cranial nerves is most at risk during acoustic neuroma surgery? - CN VII The impedance of cup electrodes is: - Lower than needle electrodes because of their size Amplitude of an evoked potential depends on which of the...

Test Bank Gould's Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 6th Edition HUBERT TEST BANK Table of Contents Chapter 01: Introduction to Pathophysiology Test Bank 1 Chapter 02: Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Imbalances Test Bank 9 Chapter 03: Introduction to Basic Pharmacology and Other Common Therapies Test Bank 18 Chapter 04: Pain Test Bank 21 Chapter 05: Inflammation and Healing Test Bank 25 Chapter 06: Infection Test Bank 36 Chapter 07: Immunity Test Bank 44 Chapter 08: Skin Disorders Test...

Abrasive Blasting - A technique used to clean and prepare a suface for further processing. Surfaces are blasted with pressurized abrasives such as sand, aluminum oxide, or silica carbide. Hazard dust inhalation (silicosis), high noise. Accuracy - The closeness of a measured value to the true or accepted value. ACFM - The actual CFM measures gas flowing at a particular defined temp and pressure ACH - Air Changes - The rate of exchange of air in a region or facility measured on an hourly basi...