Musculoskeletal
structure and function
Neurosensory
structure and function
musculoskeletal alterations
neurosensory
alterations
hematopoietic
100

The component of the bone matrix that gives bone its tensile strength

Collagen fibers

100

What region of neurons do nerve impulses travel fastest

larger, myelinated axons. 

100

What is osteoporosis caused by?

Decrease bone mineral density

100

People at greatest risk for cerebral vascular accidents

African Americans, hypertension, type 2 diabetes

100

Where is erythropoetitin produced

kidney

200

which type/s of muscle tissues are involuntary

cardiac and smooth muscles 

200

what happens to the body with vagus nerve stimulation

decrease heart rate and blood pressure

200

Cause of gouty arthritis

overproduction or underexcretion of uric acid

200

What are the two kinds of postures (include which one is "worse")

Decorticate posture, decerebrate posture

decerebrate posture is worse

200

What is the normal amount of white blood cells

4,000-11,000 

300

Which type of joint connected by a fibrous joint capsule

synovial joint

300

What reflexes are controlled in the myelenchephalon (medulla oblongata)

heart rate, respiration, blood pressure, coughing, sneezing, swallowing, and vomiting.

300

The 6 P's of Compartment Syndrome

Pain, Pulse, Pressure, Pallor, Paresthesia (sensations), Paralysis

300

How does the body compensate with increased intracranial pressure

Autoregulation 

300

define normocytic and norochromic anemia

normocytic: normal RBC size

Normochromic: normal hemoglobin per red blood cell

400

Major difference between compact and spongy bone

compact bone highly organized (haversian system), spongy not organized (lack haversian system)

400

The main nuerotransmitters for parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve stimulation

parasympathetic- ACH

Sympathetic- ACH and norepinephrine

400

Main difference between rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease with an unknown cause.

400

What is the pathophysiology of MS?

multiple focal areas of myelin loss within the CNS causing subsequent death of neurons and brain atrophy
400

Symptoms of iron deficiency anemia

fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath, pale earlobes, palms, change in epithelial tissue, cognitive impairment

500

The 4 steps of muscle contraction

1. excitation 2. coupling 3. contraction 4. relaxation

500

the layers of membranes surrounding the brain

dura mater, dura (meningeal layer), arachnoid, subdural space, subarachnoid, pia mater, choroid plexuses.

500
Clinical findings in rhabdomyolysis (include lab value)

Muscle pain, dark urine, weakness, elevated CK level

500

Critera of brain death

  • Completion of all appropriate diagnostic and therapeutic procedures with no possibility of brain function recovery
  • Unresponsive coma (no motor or reflex movements)
  • No spontaneous respiration (apnea)
  • No brainstem functions (ocular responses to head turning or caloric stimulation; dilated, fixed pupils; no gag or corneal reflex
  • Isoelectric (flat) electroencephalogram (EEG)
  • Persistence of these signs for an appropriate observation period
500

A patient with high iron, bilirubin, transferrin, and low hemoglobin and hematocrit 

sideroblastic anemia

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