Diana Quiroz Ms Rodriguez Honors English IV period 1 February 5‚ 2014 Organ Transplants: Kidney and Pancreas It is six o’clock on a cool Wednesday night at UMC hospital in Tucson‚ Arizona. The teams of doctors are in the operating room preparing for a surgery that will change the life of one person forever. This wait is finally over‚ prayers have been answered. This person is about to receive new organs; it will be as if they will be born again. This person is given what most people
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Houston Dialysis Center 1. I do not find it “fair” for the Dialysis Center to suffer in profit and hence at the idea that Linda may lose her bonus at the expense of the Outpatients Clinic. I believe here you have the perfect opportunity to distribute allocation to both the Dialysis Center and Outpatients Clinic in order to see a net profit from the additional space of the Outpatient Clinic. By taking advantage of the new Dialysis Center facility it could be a consideration to allocate funds that
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INFECTIOUS DISEASES 1. Group A Strep is least likely to cause which of the following complications: a) scarlet fever b) necrotizing faciitis c) impetigo d) subacute bacterial endocarditis e) glomerulonephritis 2. Septra is used in AIDS patients to prevent which opportunistic organism? a) Pneumocystis carinii b) M. tuberculosis c) S. pneumoniae d) CMV e) Cryptococcus 3. Severe bloody‚ afebrile diarrhea is associated with what bacterial infection? a) Salmonella infection
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substances from the bloodstream. The organs included in the urinary system are the kidneys‚ ureters‚ bladder‚ and urethra. The kidneys are two bean-shaped‚ reddish brown organs about the size of your fist. The renal capsule‚ a tough capsule of fibrous connective tissue‚ covers the kidneys. The ribcage protects the kidneys which are located in the back just above the waistline. There are three major parts of the kidney: renal cortex‚ renal medulla‚ and the renal pelvis. The renal cortex is the outer
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Hemodialysis During renal failure‚ the kidneys are unable to perform their life maintaining functions. Waste products and fluids build up (uremia)‚ leaving the patient feeling nauseated‚ itching‚ short of breath‚ fatigued. The patient may also experience edema‚ loss of appetite‚ feel irritable‚ or have trouble thinking clearly. It may also be possible the kidneys may stop working so slowly that the patient won’t notice any of these symptoms. The degree of renal failure can be measured by
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people. This is the first documentation of a human transplant. In 1878‚ the first bone to bone transplant took place. In 1909‚ the first recorded animal to human kidney transplant took place. The animal that was used was a rabbit. This was a huge success but the patient died two weeks later. In the 2000 more than 300‚000 Americans are on dialysis‚ and most of them could benefit from transplants if organs were available. In 2003‚ around 18 people a die each day on the waiting list. We have come a long
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salts‚ acids and bases Gluconeogenesis during prolonged fasting What is the role of the renal artery? Transports oxygenated blood from the heart and aorta to the kidneys What is the function of the nephron? Filtration of blood and the reabsorption of secreted materials What does the capsule do?It supports and protects the kidney What is the function of the cortex? It is the main sight for filtration‚ reabsorption‚ and secretion What are renal pyramids? Triangular shaped units in the
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Chapters 9 and 10 HOMEWORK 9.1 The Respiratory System 1. Summarize the role of the respiratory system. 2. Distinguish between inspiration and expiration. 3. Identify the structures of the human respiratory system. 9.2 The Upper Respiratory Tract 1. Summarize the role of the nose‚ pharynx‚ and larynx in respiration. 2. Identify the structures of the upper respiratory system and provide their function. 3. Explain how sound is produced by the larynx. 9.3 The Lower Respiratory
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ongoing chemical and biological reactions in the body”. Organs of excretion: Skin: Salt and water in sweat Lungs: Removal of CO2 from respiration in every body cell. (CO2 lowers blood pH and can lead to death). Kidneys: Removal of nitrogenous waste in urine. (Too much can lead to kidney stones and bone loss.) Urea is produced from excess amino acids. Nitrogenous Excretion: When proteins are metabolised they produce carbon dioxide and water‚ but also nitrogen-containing products. To metabolise
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– controls glucose content in the body‚ also involved in temperature regulation. Organs involved in Homeostasis Pancreas – involved in maintaining a constant amount of glucose in the body through the actions of glucagon and insulin. Kidney – Involved in controlling the amount
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