EXAM VERSION D NAME: __________________________________________________________ IB131 HUMAN ANATOMY Fall‚ 2009 FINAL EXAM (150 pts) Please read the questions and instructions carefully and respond concisely within the space provided. Read through the entire exam and adjust your pace accordingly. READ CAREFULLY! Be sure to fill in the double bubbles where appropriate (e.g.‚ “AB” gets both “A” and “B” bubbles filled in). Good luck and enjoy!☺
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dictate medical advancements and my specific area of expertise is organ donation. Slide 1 A little bit of background about organ donation is in 1954 on December 23 the first full transplantation was the kidney. Dr. Joseph Murray and Dr. David Hume at Brigham Hospital in Boston led the procedure. The kidney was removed from Ronald Herrick and transplanted into his identical twin brother Richard Herrick. Slide 2 Myths about organ donation is some people hesitate to become organ donors because a lot of
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HOW TO PREVENT BLADDER CANCER A 2008 study commissioned by the World Health Organisation concluded that "specific fruit and vegetables may act to reduce the risk of bladder cancer."[7] Fruit and yellow-orange vegetables‚ particularly carrots and those containing selenium‚[ are probably associated with a moderately reduced risk of bladder cancer. Citrus fruits and cruciferous vegetables were also identified as having a possibly protective effect. However an analysis of 47‚909 men in the Health Professionals
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HND701 Pathophysiology of Diabetes Due: 1st June 2012 Student name: Marie Sansotta-Allen Student number: 212234644 Word count: Essay – 3292‚ Citations/quotes/contents page - 700‚ References –1328 Table of Contents Page Introduction 2 Diabetes Nephropathy 3 Risk factors 4 Pathophysiology of Diabetes Nephropathy 5 Diabetes Nephropathy Management
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Chapter Preview & Chapter 1-Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Chapter Preview 1) List some difficulties a student may experience when studying the human body. Some difficulties a student may experience when studying the human body are learning the medical terminology‚ memorization of all the parts of the body‚ body systems and how they function. 2) List the ways people learn. The different ways people learn include visually‚ through reading/writing‚ by hearing/listening‚ or by
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bifurcation(arrow) and left renal artery duplication(arrowhead). III) ACCORDING TO ORIGIN In case of multiple arteries supplying the single kidney‚ the artery having largest diameter is considered as the main artery and the rest of the arteries are known as the accessory arteries. These arteries can be divided into two categories according to how they the kidney: hiliar‚ entering at the hilium‚ and polar‚ reaching at the pole. (39). The most frequent accessory artery is a polar artery arising from
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Simple Diffusion 1. The following refer to Activity 1: Simulating Dialysis (Simple Diffusion). Which solute(s) were able to pass through the 20 MWCO membrane? According to your results‚ which solute had the highest molecular weight? ______________________________________ Which solute displayed the highest rate of diffusion through the 200 MWCO membrane? __________________________ Using the data from Chart 1‚ explain the relationship between the rate of diffusion and the size of the solute.
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risk for heart failure rises as the heart rate and blood pressure levels sink lower and lower. • Reduction of bone density (osteoporosis)‚ which results in dry‚ brittle bones. • Muscle loss and weakness. • Severe dehydration‚ which can result in kidney failure. • Fainting‚ fatigue‚ and overall weakness. • Dry hair and skin; hair loss is common. • Growth of a downy layer of hair called lanugo all over the body‚ including the face‚ in an effort to keep the body warm.
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(limited) functioning and feeling. The first attempted human deceased-donor transplant was performed by the Ukrainian surgeon Yu Yu Voronoy in the 1930s; rejection resulted in failure. Joseph Murray performed the first successful transplant‚ a kidney transplant between identical twins‚ in 1954‚ successful because no immunosuppression was necessary in genetically identical twins. In the late 1940s Peter Medawar‚ working for the National Institute for Medical Research‚ improved the understanding
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presents for routine blood work to monitor therapeutic levels and kidney function. A nurse briefly reviews the results and advises the patient that tests are normal‚ and no change in dosage is indicated. 99211- The patient is an established patient and is returning to do routine blood work. The patient probably is required to provide the minimal amount of data. Since the patient has come in to only check on the therapeutic levels and kidney functions and to do blood work it is minimal. A 62-year-old
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