What is synovial fluid - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Exam 3: BIO 201/ BIO201 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Human Anatomy and Physiology I|| 100% Correct| Grade A (Verified Answers)- GCU Q: Bursae? Answer: Often found closely associated with synovial joints - Bags of lubricant act as ball bearings to reduce friction Q: Bursa? Answer: Purse - flattened fibrous sacs lined with synovial membrane containing a thin film of synovial fluid Q: Articular surfaces? Answer: Determine what movements possible - Play minor role in stab...

MDC1 Exam 2 Rasmussen 1. What factors affect mobility? - Developmental age, nutritional status, lifestyle choices, stress, environment, and diseases. 2. What are some diseases that affect mobility? - Rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, ankylosing spondylitis, gout, osteoporosis, osteomyelitis, and bone tumors. 3. What is Rheumatoid Arthritis and some clinical manifestations? Most frequent in? - It is systemic autoimmune disease-causing chronic inflammation of the joi...

MLS ASCP Board Certification Exam (2023) | Questions & 100% Correct Answers MLS ASCP Board Certification Exam (2023) | Questions & 100% Correct Answers Which two of the following are associated with macrocytic anemia? - Fish tapeworm - Folic acid deficiency - Iron deficiency - Sickle cell disease - ANSWER- - Fish tapeworm - Folic acid deficiency Both may appear as a macrocytic anemias. If a drug is given at intervals that are the same as its half-life, approximately how long will ta...

Rank in order the sequence of events leading to joint destruction in secondary osteoarthritis (OA) beginning with the effect of an injury to the cervical spine. A. Exacerbation of abdominal tissue growth B. Bony articular surfaces in joint exposed C. Fragile, soft, dull joint cartilage develops D. Irregular joint motion, stiffness, and pain C. Fragile, soft, dull joint cartilage develops A. Exacerbation of abdominal tissue growth D. Irregular joint motion, stiffness, and pain B. Bony a...

MBLEx Questions and Answers Already Passed What term describes the process where specialized cells engulf and digest harmful microorganisms and cellular debris, then expel the harmless remains back into the body? Phagocytosis What term refers to the back side of a structure? Posterior Which membrane lines passages that open to the exterior of the body? Mucous What is the term for something located above or closer to the head? Superior Which of the following mechanism...

Why does articular cartilage thin over time? - Decreased fluid and collagen What does friction between articulating surfaces cause in a patient? - - Pain - Limited ROM Inflammation of a joint - Arthritis ______ Americans are diagnosed with arthritis - 46.4 million What are the 2 reasons for the growing # of cases of arthritis? - - Aging - Obesity What is arthritis treated with? - Exercise ______ is swollen inflamed synovial membrane & erosion. - Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) _____: bone end...

Penn Foster Anatomy & Physiology Questions and Answers Already Passed What is the main function of epithelial tissue in the body? To protect, absorb, and secrete substances. What is the role of the myelin sheath in nerve cells? To insulate the nerve fibers and increase the speed of nerve impulses. Which system is primarily responsible for transporting nutrients, gases, and wastes throughout the body? Circulatory system What is the function of osteoblasts in bone tissue? T...

Bios255, Comprehensive Exam This examination covers content learned in BIOS251, BIOS252, and BIOS255. This exam is worth 100 total points, consisting of 50 multiple-choice questions. You have 75 minutes to complete the Exam. Bios251 Describe a positive feedback system A positive feedback system is mechanism in which the system responds to the perturbation in the same direction as the perturbation. Positive feedback is essentially a feedback mechanism that results in the amplification or growth o...

USAHS Pharmacology Final Questions and Answers 100% correct What is the original NSAID? Asprin What are the four properties of NSAIDs -Decrease Inflammation -Decrease elevated body temp assoc. w/ fever -Decrease blood clotting by inhibiting platelet aggragation (anticoagulation) -Relieve mild-moderate pain (analgesia) Antipyresis reducing an elevated body temperature What do NSAIDs interphere with? With biosynthesis of prostaglandins What are prostaglandins? ...

1. Which of the following tissues is always avascular? A) connective tissue D) epithelial tissue B) muscle tissue E) nervous tissue C) skeletal tissue Ans:  D Difficulty:  Medium 2. A scientist who examines tissue changes that might indicate disease is called a A) histologist. D) epidemologist B) radiologist. E) endocrinologist. C) pathologist. Ans:  C Difficulty:  Easy 3. The tissue lining body cavities is A) epithelial tissue. D) m...