Patient Interview
What does HPI stand for?
What is "history of present illness"
What is orally, rectally, axillary, by ear or skin
How long is an MD/PhD program?
What is at least 8 years?
What are the 3 parts of a neuron?
What is the dendrites, soma (body), and axon?
What does white matter consist of?
What is nerve axons?
What does provocation mean?
What is "what makes it worse?"
What are the two numbers in blood pressure called?
What are systolic (top) and diastolic (bottom)?
Who is the PI (principal investigator)?
How long is pharmacy school?
What is 3-4 years?
What is considered a normal respiratory rate?
What is 12-16 breaths/min?
What are 3 examples of "review of system" questions?
Students can ask any questions from: HEENT, GI, GU, Musculoskeletal, Endocrine, Psych, Neuro, Cardio, Respiratory, etc.
What is a normal pulse rate?
What is 60-100 beats/min?
What animal model did the lab we toured use?
What are mice?
What do Schwann cells do?
What is myelinate the nerves of the PNS?
What is the synaptic cleft?
What is the space between two neurons where neurotransmitters are released
In what part of the patient interview would I ask a question about alcohol?
What is during the social history?
What is blood pressure measuring?
Since we can't ask animals how they are feeling, how do we measure things like anxiety and depression in animals?
What are behavior/behavioral paradigms?
In the physical exam, what tests CN VII (facial nerve)?
What is having them smile, raise eyebrows, puff out cheeks, etc.
What are the "tweezers" called that are used for suturing?
What are forceps?
What does OPQRSTAA?
Onset, Provocation, Quality, Radiation, Severity, Timing, Associated symptoms, Affecting your life
What is the criteria for stage 2 hypertension?
What is the technique used toe measure neurotransmitters in the synapse called?
What is voltammetry?
What keeps the two hemispheres of the brain together?
What is the corpus callosum?
What neurotransmitter is responsible for the "fight or flight" response?
What is norepinephrine?