NURS 8022 (NURS 8022)

NURS 8022 Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 2 Study Guide

NURS 8022 Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 4 Study Guide

NURS 8022 Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 3 Study Guide -latest-2023-2024

Understanding Pathophysiology 7th Edition Test Bank by Sue Huether and Kathryn McCance|Understanding Pathophysiology 7th Edition Test Bank by Sue Huether and Kathryn McCance

NURS 8022 Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 4 Study Guide Basics of gastric secretion; what cells secrete what  Gastric juice composition depends on volume & flow rate. Secretion rate lower in AM, higher in PM. Higher K+ in gastric juices.  Inc. gastric emptying – larger volumes of food  Delayed gastric emptying – solids, fats, non-isotonic solutions  Acid – hydrochloric acid (most important acid) o Dissolves food fibers o Bactericide against swallowed organisms o Stim...

NURS 8022 Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 2 Study Guide MODULE 3: Hematology Readings: Ch. 27-29; article – interpretation of iron studies Blood NOT ON STUDY GUIDE • Volume: 6 quarts or 5.5 L • Consists of fluid, cells, and protein o Electrolytes and proteins maintain the osmolarity and acid-base balance of the blood • Functions: o Provide nutrition to cells; provide O2 for cellular metabolism; removes by-products of cellular metabolism; carries cells that protect the body aga...

1. Besides hyposecretion and hypersecretion, endocrine system dysfunction can result from: a. abnormal receptor activity. b. abnormal hormone levels. c. increased synthesis of second messengers. d. extracellular electrolyte alterations. ANS: A Dysfunction may result from abnormal cell receptor function or from altered intracellular response to the hormone-receptor complex. Abnormal hormone levels can occur but are not the cause of endocrine dysfunction. Intracellular storage of second-me...

Musculoskeletal Define differences between bone cells  Osteogenic cell: stem cell  Osteoblasts: bone forming cells, “bone-builders” o Derived from mesenchymal cells o Produce osteocalcin when stimulated by vitamin D o Form new bone – synthesize osteoid – brings on the formation of new bone – nonmineralized bone matrix o Follow Wolfe’s law: bone is shaped according to its function o Become osteocytes that are imbedded in bone  Osteoclasts: bone resorbing, “bone-cr...

Exam 5 Study guide Musculoskeletal Musculoskeletal Physiology Define differences between bone cells Bone Cells About Osteoblasts Bone forming cells. Bone makers. Become osteocytes that are imbedded in bone. Form new bone & synthesize osteoid (un-mineralized portion of bone matrix  mature bone) Osteoclasts Bone resorbing. Bone breakers. They’re attached to integrins by podosomes—which helps bind to bone. Secretes HCl & protease enzyme  resorption of bone (dissolves bone mineral...

Exam #1 Study Guide Module 1 – Ch: 1-2 Cellular biology, membrane physiology, action potentials, skeletal and smooth muscle contraction, altered cellular tissue, and biology of aging Positive and negative feedback – what are they? Understand basics of what they do and how they affect Physiology • Negative feedback: promotes stability o Cancels out the original response – original stimulus or response is cancelled out at the end o Body must sense a change and attempt to return to...