Where is adh produced - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Contemporary Issues in Bio: Exam Three Lectures 14-17 Questions and Answers 2024 What is nitrogenous waste synonymous with? - Answer- ammonia What happens when protein is broken down in the cells of the body? - Answer- nitrogenous waste (ammonia) is produced and must be eliminated Where is urea removed from the blood? - Answer- by the nephrons in the kidneys What are the steps for the formation of urine? - Answer- 1. amino acids in protein are broken down, resulting in production of ammon...

Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Accurate responses are given. Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Norepinephrine Mechanism of Action (MOA) A1, A2, B1 agonist. Primary agent used in distributive shock because it's ability to recruit venous volume and augment preload, while increasing arterial tone, and increasing cardiac output. Alpha one causing peripheral smooth muscle contraction. (low dose venous, high dose venous and arterial). Alpha 2 adrenoreceptor agonism actually ant...

A patient is exhibiting abdominal pain and is having issues associated with urine output. An ultrasound and MRI indicate a kidney is "floating" free in the abdomen (yet still attached to the ureter). What could the issue be due to? - correct answer Damaged fibrous connective tissue (it holds the kidneys in place near abdominal wall) What is the functional unit of a kidney? - correct answer nephron Where does blood filtration happen in the kidneys? - correct answer Glomerulus how...

Describe pathway of RAA system. - Kidney secretes renin in response to low blood volume → renin travels to liver & triggers production of angiotensin I → angiotensin I travels to lungs & converts to angiotensin II → angiotensin II travels to adrenal glands & stimulates production of aldosterone What are the effects of aldosterone release on fluid & electrolyte balance? - - increases renal retention of Na+ - increases renal excretion of K+ - increases water retention - increases bloo...

endocrine system - ANSWERworks with the nervous system to control and coordinate all other body systems consists of a groups of glands that produce hormones affects body systems by chemical stimuli hormones - ANSWERchemical messengers that have specific regulatory effects on target cells (tissue) within the organs produce a slower, longer-lasting effect than those provided by nerve impulses are related from endocrine glands into blood, not through ducts VERY IMPORTANT IN GROWTH...

What is the RAAS system pathway? Ans: Kidney's detect low BP and release renin- which turns into angiotensinogin which is produced by the liver-this leads to angiotensin 1 and this goes to the lungs where angiotensin 1 converting enzyme turns it into angiotensin 2. A2 causes vasoconstriction which helps to increase BP. The angiotensin 2 also affects the brain causing the hypothalamus to stimulate a thirst response by stimulating the secretion of vasopressin (ADH) to help increase water...

ATI Proctored A&P Exam Review With Complete Solutions 2024 A+ blood is characterized by the absence of - answerB-antigen After passing through the glottis inspired air then travels through - answerthe Larynx After sperm matures in the epididymis it goes where? - answerVas Deferens Average length of the female urethra - answer1-1.5 inches Bile aids in the digestion of - answerFat Where are blood cells produced? - answerRed Bone Marrow Blood pH is measured by the gain and loss of - answerH...

BIOS 357 Exam 4 Questions and Answers Already Passed What is the primary distinction between endocrine and exocrine glands? Endocrine glands produce hormones that are released directly into the bloodstream, whereas exocrine glands secrete products onto the body's surface or into body cavities through ducts. Why do hormones not affect all cells in the body despite circulating in the blood? Hormones require specific protein receptors on the cell membrane to bind and initiate a respon...

Amniocentesis taking a fluid sample between the 15th and the 16th week of pregnancy to diagnose congenital anomalies Bicornate uterus a uterus having two horns or horn-shaped branches Neonate newborn baby Dysplasia marked by abnormal adult cells Muscular dystrophy progressive degeneration and weakening of the skeletal muscles Dystrophy condition produced by faulty nutrition Contractures immobility of muscles or a joint caused by shortening or wast...

What is homeostasis? The maintenance of a constant internal environment. What is a stimulus? A change in your environment than requires a response. e.g Light, sound, touch, pressure, pain, chemical or temperature. What do the receptors do? Detect the stimulus or change in environment. What happens after the receptors? Receptors send messages to the CNS via the sensory neurone. What makes up the central nervous system? The brain or spinal cord What is an effector? Muscles or glands tha...