Micturition reflex - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CNUR 103ureters - correct answer 30 cm long The lower ends of the ureters enter the bladder at the posterior corners of the floor of the bladder. Peristalsis propels urine into the bladder bladder - correct answer When filled, the urine stretches the bladder and signals the urge for micturition Urethra - correct answer Internal (smooth muscle) External (striated muscle) Micturition reflex In response to stretching of tissue ~250-300mL of urine bladder contracts internal sphincter re...

Basics of Urination Correct Answer-- Process of emptying the bladder through urethra to outside of body - Involves the bladder filling progressively until tension in its walls rise above threshold level - As well as the micturition reflex Urinary Elimination Correct Answer-Process of emptying the bladder through the urethra to outside of the body Bowel Elimination Correct Answer-Discharge of feces from the body Defecation Correct Answer-Discharge of feces from the body Micturition ...

Proton Pump Inhibitors - decrease the amount of acid produced by the stomach - increase gastric pH Reduce calcium absorption PPI risks - low vitamin B12 absorption -> deficiency, bone fractures pneumonia continue PPIs for - barrett's esophagus esophageal inflammation stomach ulcers NSAID use nociceptive pain - acute pain; a pain sensation that results abruptly direct stimulation of peripheral nociceptors somatic pain - Pain that originates from skeletal muscles, ligaments, ...

Proton Pump Inhibitors - decrease the amount of acid produced by the stomach - increase gastric pH Reduce calcium absorption PPI risks - low vitamin B12 absorption -> deficiency, bone fractures pneumonia continue PPIs for - barrett's esophagus esophageal inflammation stomach ulcers NSAID use nociceptive pain - acute pain; a pain sensation that results abruptly direct stimulation of peripheral nociceptors somatic pain - Pain that originates from skeletal muscles, ligaments, ...

the way the body works to maintain homeostasis - What is physiology? the way the body works by getting out of homeostasis - What is pathophysiology? Lungs, kidneys, bowels - What are the three major eliminators? Ureters - Which tubes propel urine from the kidneys to the bladder? Urethra - Which tube takes the urine from the bladder to the outside world? a muscular sac that acts as a reservoir for urine until a sufficient amount collects to be voided - What is the bladder? 600ml...

_______ drains pancreatic juice into the duodenum - main pancreatic duct Describe the flow of bile through the biliary system - Flow of bile: liver--> R/L hepatic ducts--> common hepatic duct--> cystic duct--> gallbladder o The common hepatic duct becomes the bile duct as it courses through the pancreas Describe the flow of urine from the renal papilla to the ureter - renal pyramid (urine if made here)-->renal papilla--> collecting ducts--> minor calyx--> major calyx...

A&P 2 University Of Memphis -A&P 2- The Urinary System questions with answers How is Na+ reabsorbed? A. by diffusion B. by osmosis C. by active transport using ATP D. by receptor-mediated endocytosis E. by facilitated diffusion - correct answer C The major calyces are the __________. A. cone-shaped structures located in the renal medulla B. expanded ends of nephrons C. large branches of the renal pelvis D. expanded ends of renal pyramids E. basic functional units of the kidneys - co...

A&P 2- The Urinary SystemHow is Na+ reabsorbed? A. by diffusion B. by osmosis C. by active transport using ATP D. by receptor-mediated endocytosis E. by facilitated diffusion - correct answer C The major calyces are the __________. A. cone-shaped structures located in the renal medulla B. expanded ends of nephrons C. large branches of the renal pelvis D. expanded ends of renal pyramids E. basic functional units of the kidneys - correct answer C Micturition is __________. A. a me...

A&P 2- The Urinary System Chamberlain College Nursing - Question and answers rated A+ A&P 2- The Urinary System How is Na+ reabsorbed? A. by diffusion B. by osmosis C. by active transport using ATP D. by receptor-mediated endocytosis E. by facilitated diffusion - correct answer C The major calyces are the __________. A. cone-shaped structures located in the renal medulla B. expanded ends of nephrons C. large branches of the renal pelvis D. expanded ends of renal pyramids E. bas...

A&P 2- The Urinary System Question and answers correctly solved A&P 2- The Urinary System How is Na+ reabsorbed? A. by diffusion B. by osmosis C. by active transport using ATP D. by receptor-mediated endocytosis E. by facilitated diffusion - correct answer C The major calyces are the __________. A. cone-shaped structures located in the renal medulla B. expanded ends of nephrons C. large branches of the renal pelvis D. expanded ends of renal pyramids E. basic functional units of...