Flexy
This connective tissue layer wraps around the entire muscle belly.
What is the epimysium?
This term specifically describes an injury to a ligament.
What is a sprain?
Spatial skills are typically controlled on this side of the human brain.
What is the right side?
Hemorrhages in this specific area of the brainstem are known to critically affect a patient's respiration and vitals.
What are the pons (or pontine bleeds)?
In the peripheral nervous system, the sensory division is also referred to by this specific directional term.
What is the afferent division?
This is the primary neurotransmitter responsible for propagating the signal at the neuromuscular junction.
What is Acetylcholine?
This specific bacterium is the most common cause of osteomyelitis.
What is Staph aureus?
Lesions above C4 can be life-threatening and require artificial ventilation due to the loss of this specific nerve.
What is the phrenic nerve?
When comparing ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes, this type is the most common, accounting for 85% of all strokes.
What is an ischemic stroke?
Alexia is clinically defined as the inability to do this.
What is read?
These fibers are white in color, low in myoglobin, fatigue easily, and are relied upon by power weightlifters for a 1 rep max.
What are Type 2X fast twitch glycolytic fibers?
This specific type of indirect bone healing involves callus formation.
What is secondary bone healing?
This physical symptom is a key characteristic finding to look for in patients with meningitis.
What is neck stiffness?
An occlusive stroke in this specific artery primarily results in contralateral leg weakness and sensory loss.
What is the Anterior Cerebral Artery (ACA)?
Agraphia is clinically defined as the inability to do this.
What is write?
Type 1 slow twitch fibers appear red in color because they contain high amounts of this specific protein.
What is myoglobin?
If the periosteum is displaced in a child with osteomyelitis, the blood supply is compromised and can result in this rare complication.
What is a bone infarct?
Alzheimer’s disease is characterized by these specific proteins, which cause neurofibrillary tangles.
What are tau proteins?
Contralateral homonymous hemianopia is a visual deficit specifically linked to a stroke in this artery.
What is the Posterior Cerebral Artery (PCA)?
This specific term defines the loss of the ability to execute learned movements.
What is Apraxia?
Elite endurance athletes, such as marathon runners, rely primarily on this highly fatigue-resistant type of muscle fiber.
What is the Type 1 slow twitch fiber?
These four distinct factors are known to influence osteoclastic and osteoblastic activity.
What are hormones, vitamins, age, and disease?
A patient with receptive aphasia who is unable to understand and uses nonsense speech likely has damage to this brain region.
What is Wernicke’s area?
Hemiplegia of the contralateral side that affects the lower face, arm, and hand, while largely sparing the leg, is a hallmark of this artery's occlusion.
What is the Middle Cerebral Artery (MCA)?
This two-word term describes the rapid transmission of nerve impulses that relies heavily on the role of myelin.
What is saltatory conduction?