Retrograde - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

EPPP: Biological Bases of Behavior Latest 2024 Graded A+ Delerium Acute state of confusion that is abrupt and is usually reversible Parkinson's Disease Motor disease characterized by shaking, rigidity, slowness of movement, and difficulty walking; caused by lack of dopamine in substantia nigra Korsakoff's Syndrome A neurological disease resulting in loss of declarative memory, caused by depletion of thiamine, usually due to long-term alcohol abuse Symptoms of Korsakoff's Ante...

What are the two major microtubular motor proteins? Which does anterograde axonal transport, which does retrograde axonal transport? - Kinesin, Dynein Kinesin: Anterograde Dynein: Retrograde` What do you think, immunologically speaking, when you see someone with recurrent Neisseria infections? - Inability to form the membrane attack (MAC) complex this is a common complement deficiency What is the defect in Chronic Granulomatous disease? What is the pathophysiology? - NADPH Oxidase defici...

USMLE STEP 1 - UWORLD HIGH YIELD EXAM 2024 What are the two major microtubular motor proteins? Which does anterograde axonal transport, which does retrograde axonal transport? - correct answer Kinesin, Dynein Kinesin: Anterograde Dynein: Retrograde` What do you think, immunologically speaking, when you see someone with recurrent Neisseria infections? - correct answer Inability to form the membrane attack (MAC) complex this is a common complement deficiency What is the defect in C...

ATLS Test 1 New update with complete SOLUTIONS 2022 solution A 22-year-old man is hypotensive and tachycardic after a shotgun wound to the left shoulder. His blood pressure is initially 80/40 mm Hg. After initial fluid resuscitation his blood pressure increases to 122/84 mm Hg. His heart rate is now 100 beats per minute and his respiratory rate is 28 breaths per minute. A tube thoracostomy is performed for decreased left chest breath sounds with the return of a small amount of blood and...

Question 1 2.5 / 2.5 pts Indicate whether each of the following descriptions better applies to COPI- (1), COPII- (2), or clathrin- (3) coated vesicles. Your answer would be a four-digit number composed of digits 1 to 3 only, e.g. 1322. ( ) They mediate transport from the ER to the cis Golgi network. ( ) Their coat protein forms a three-legged structure called a triskelion. ( ) They are pinched off from their donor compartment by a dynamin collar. ( ) They are involved in retrograde trans...

Rheobase - the lowest point on a strength duration curve at an infinitely long pulse duration Chronaxie time - the pulse width at twice the rheobase value. It approximates the most efficient stimulation pulse duration Charge (formula) - Charge= I(current) x T(time) Furman's formula - Energy(microjoules)= I(current)xV(voltage)xT(pulse width) Ohms law formula - Voltage(electromotive force)= I(current/flow of electrons) x R(resistance to current flow in ohms) Functional Refractory P...

Afferent - Towards (towards the spinal cord) Efferent - Away From (away from the spinal cord) Which nerves are incapable of regeneration? - Neurons in the Central Nervous System (CNS) do not divide and injury causes permanent loss. Which injury to nerves has better outcomes? Crushed or Severed/Cut - Crushed nerves recover better How do peripheral nerves repair themselves? - Axonal Reaction Name 8 local changes that occur when an axon is severed - 1. Cut end retracts and the axolemma cove...

To determine the severity of the symptoms for a patient with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), the nurse will ask the patient about a. the presence of blood in the urine. b. any erectile dysfunction (ED). c. occurrence of a weak urinary stream. d. lower back and hip pain. CORRECT ANSWER C A patient scheduled for a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) for BPH tells the nurse that he has delayed having surgery because he is afraid it will affect his sexual function. When respo...

Anterograde (Posttraumatic) Amnesia - ANSWER Inability to remember events after an injury. Basilar Skull Fractures - ANSWER Usually occur following diffuse impact to the head (such as falls, motor vehicle crashes); generally result from extension of a linear fracture to the base of the skull and can be difficult to diagnose with a radiograph (x-ray). Battle's Sign - ANSWER Bruising behind an ear over the mastoid process that may indicate a skull fracture. Cerebral Edema - ANSWER Swelli...

What are the two major microtubular motor proteins? Which does anterograde axonal transport, which does retrograde axonal transport? - Kinesin, Dynein Kinesin: Anterograde Dynein: Retrograde` What do you think, immunologically speaking, when you see someone with recurrent Neisseria infections? - Inability to form the membrane attack (MAC) complex this is a common complement deficiency What is the defect in Chronic Granulomatous disease? What is the pathophysiology? - NADPH Oxidase defici...