Involuntary vi - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Health Assessment Final Review 2023/2024 100% What is assessed when preforming a neurological recheck? - LOC - Motor function - Pupillary response - Vital signs - Gaslow coma state What is Gaslow coma state? eye opening, motor, verbal Characteristics of a palpable lymph node? - mobility - size - shape - consistency - tenderness What 3 cranial nerves stimulate extraocular eye movement? 3 - oculomotor 4 - trochlear 6 - Abducens What heart sound makes the "lub" S1 (systole) ...

Jean Inman Domain 1 (RD Exam) Study Guide With Accurate Solutions. Energy sources - answerCarbs and protein= 4 cal/gram; fat= 9 cal/gram; the brain uses glucose for energy, uses ketone bodies during starvation Tissue storage of glucose - answerMuscles and liver= store glycogen; adipose tissue= fat; cellular mass= protein stores Gluconeogenesis= conversion of non-carb sources into glucose by glycerol and amino acids Homeostasis - answerKeeps the internal environment/temp of the body at a s...

AIS Components for ISS Scaling-Body Region - ANSWER 1. Head/Neck 2. Face 3. Chest 4. Abdominal/Pelvic Contents 5. Extremities/Pelvic Girdle Severe 6. External- Skin and Burns Types of head injuries - ANSWER scalp wounds, skull fractures, brain injuries The adult skeletal system - ANSWER 206 bones Skull base fractures - ANSWER orbital roof, ethmoid, basilar process of occipital bone, petrous and squamous process of temporal bone (mastoid or petrous) Skull Vault fractures - AN...

HUBS1416 Practice Exam Questions and Answers Which of the following would be expected to inhibit the generation of an action potential? a) Inflammation of the myelin sheath b) Stimulating GABA receptors c) Blocking acetylcholine receptors d) Activating adrenalin receptors -Answer-b) Stimulating GABA receptors Which is true about neurons? a) At rest a neuron will have a negative membrane potential, due to it having more open K+ channels than Na+ channels b) Inhibitory neurons will relea...

Fundamental Concepts in Nursing (NUR 352)Chapter 11: Assessing the Eyes1. Which of the following cranial nerves are responsible for the activity of the eye? Select all that apply. 1. Cranial nerve III 2. Cranial nerve IV 3. Cranial nerve I 4. Cranial nerve VI 5. Cranial nerve X 2. The nursing instructor is teaching a group of students about the Healthy People 2020 goals related to improving vision health. Which objectives should the nursing student be prepared to include in future patie...

What area of the brain houses the higher mental functions and is responsible for general movement, visceral functions, perception, behavior and integration of these functions. A. Corpus callosum B. Cerebellar C. Cerebrum D. Brainstem - correct answer C. cerebrum Cerebellar - integration of voluntary movement, process sensory information from eyes, ears, touch receptors and m/s Brainstem - The 12 cranial nerves arise from this part of the brain that controls involuntary functions. The 12...

Macula - Answer-is responsible for central vision. It's yellow, pit like center called the fovea central is, appears as a hyper-pigmented spot on the temporal aspect of the retina pterygium - Answer-thin tissue growing into the cornea from the conjunctiva, usually caused from sun exposure -UV induced temporary loss of vision what equipment is used to assess objective data for the eye ? - Answer--visual acuity charts -opaque card or eye cover -penlight -cotton tipped applicator -ophthal...

Jean Inman Domain 1 (RD Exam) Questions with correct Answers Energy sources Correct Answer-Carbs and protein= 4 cal/gram; fat= 9 cal/gram; the brain uses glucose for energy, uses ketone bodies during starvation Tissue storage of glucose Correct Answer-Muscles and liver= store glycogen; adipose tissue= fat; cellular mass= protein stores Gluconeogenesis= conversion of non-carb sources into glucose by glycerol and amino acids Homeostasis Correct Answer-Keeps the internal environment/temp o...

Neurology, Exam Review Questions and answers, rated A+ three divisions of brain lesion - -forebrain + CN I, II -cerebellum -brainstem + CN III - XII forebrain lesion presentations - -seizures -altered behaviour (DDx behaviour problems) -decreased conciousness (depression/stupor) -blindness (contralateral) -head turn (ipsilateral) -circling (ipsilateral) -concious sensory deficits (contralateral) cerebellar lesion presentations - -symmetrical ataxia -hypermetria (cerebellum normally...

1 NU 201 - MS AND NEURO EXAM | QUESTIONS & ANSWERS (VERIFIED) | LATEST UPDATE | GRADED A+ 3 types of muscles Correct Answer: skeletal (voluntary), smooth, cardiac muscle fibers Correct Answer: faciculi tendon Correct Answer: Connects muscle to bone ligament Correct Answer: Connects bone to bone movements produced by skeletal muscle contractions Correct Answer: Flexion Extension Abduction 2 Adduction Pronation Supination Circumduction Inversion Eversion Rotation P...