COCO SOLUTIONS ACADEMIC STORE

central nervous system - Answer consists of the brain and spinal cord peripheral nervous system - Answer sensory division, motor division sensory division - Answer somatic sensory: touch, pain, pressure, vibration visceral sensory: stretch, pain, temperature, chemical changes motor division - Answer carries signals from the CNS to gland and muscle cells that carry out the body's responses somatic nervous system - Answer motor innervation of all skele...

Survival Needs - Answer -body temp around 37°C -atmospheric pressure adequate to maintain oxygen in our bodies and gas exchange -pH of human blood 7.35-7.45 -nutrients -water Homeostasis - Answer maintenance of a relatively stable internal environment -doesn't involve keeping conditions static, just within a tightly regulated physiological tolerance limit(dynamic state of equilibrium) 3 components of homeostatic mechanisms - Answer receptors, control center, effe...

Phases of Motor Learning - Answer cognitive, associative, autonomous Cognitive - Answer 1.Focus on understanding of new skill 2.Develop a motor program 3.Unable to extend focus outside of task 4.Many errors 5.Relies heavily on vision 6.Duration: minutes to much longer 7.Beginning of a new skill process 8.Lots of focus from individual Associative - Answer 1.Focus on refining the skill → trying to become accurate and eventually consistent 2.Skills become more prop...

glycemic index - Answer how fast a food affects blood sugar glycemic load - Answer how much a food affects blood sugar calculation: serving size and glycemic index Ergo centric Aid - Answer Is any substance that improves an athlete's performance (PEDS) which nutrient should be consumed before enhanced performance - Answer carbohydrates and water what nutrient should be consumed during enhanced performance - Answer what nutrient should be consumed...

Perception - Answer Recognition and interpretation of sensory stimuli based on memory - how you feel about a situation based on experience Forms of Perception - Answer Visual Mechanical Emotional Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) - Answer Self-reported measure of intensity 2 types of attentional focus - Answer Association - monitoring bodily function and feeling Dissociation - distraction or tuning out feeling Imagery - Answer Creating a mental imag...

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what is health? Why is it important to start here? - Answer physical, mental and social wellbeing (world health organization). Population health is important to develop interventions (programs/policies) social determinants of health - Answer non-medical (social and economic) factors that influence health outcomes. Condition in which people are born, grow, work, live air and the wider sets of systems that shape their conditions examples of social determinants - Answer inco...

What is SDH - Answer -Social determinants of health - social factors that are more significant - factors that impact health, health capital SDH vs biomedical approach - Answer - non medical factors that influence health (often uncontrollable) - geography, norms, policies, values - conditions that ppl work and live in affect their health in a good or bad way - health equalities connect with income inequalities - biomed approach: state of health is defined purely in the a...

When Rudolf Virchow stated that "Disease is not something personal and special, but only a manifestation of life under modified (pathological) conditions", the point he was making was that: A. Poor health represents a pathology. B. Poverty is based on genetic predisposition. C. Social determinants play a bigger role than personal determinants in a person's health. D. Disease is the result of poor choices that can be modified through public health education. E. Living conditions m...

What did the study done by McClean's magazine (partnered with the CMA) examine? - Answer Life and death by neighborhood (where you live may decide how soon you die) Winter and spring of 2013, the CMA held public town hall meetings in Winnipeg, Hamilton, Charlottetown, Calgary, Montreal, and St. John's. What were the 4 purposes of these meetings? - Answer 1. To determine what factors beyond the health care system influence health 2. What initiatives offset the negative im...

The relationship between cause and effect - Answer Causality A measure of disease that allows us to determine a person's likelihood of having a disease - Answer Prevalence The process of a person's immersion in a particular social-cultural context that results in their acquisition of dominant norms and values in that context - Answer Socialization Statements that represent complex phenomenon as though these are simple, and often proposing these are impossible to ...

Social Determinant of Health - Answer non-medical factors determining health risks and health-seeking behaviors: for example, values, norms, geography, policies, ideas Factors beyond genetics and choice a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity The 14 social determinants of health in this model are: - Answer Aboriginal status Gender Disability Housing Early life Income and income distribution Education...

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Meaning of potential, kinetic, chemical energy and correct examples of each. - Answer Potential energy- the energy an object has because of its position or chemical structure. A boulder at the top of a cliff has potential energy because of its position in the gravitational field of Earth. Kinetic energy is based on movement Obvious examples of objects that possess kinetic energy are waves in the ocean, a falling rock, a kicked football. A less obvious example is the kinetic energy of ...

Major Features of Chlamydomonas - Answer What structures and functions do prokaryotes and eukaryotes share and what don't they share - Answer - They share Ribosomes, plasma membrane, DNA, Metabolism - Prokaryote unique features, they both have a cell wall and plasma membrane, Have no nuclei, unicellular, reproduce with binary fission - Eukaryote unique features are they have a true nuclei, reproduce with meiosis/mitosis, have membrane bound organelles (mitochondria) **S...

What are epigenetics? - Answer The study of changes in the gene expression caused by mechanisms other than charges in the underlying DNA sequence. Genes can be "tagged" by our experiences- this is a dynamic process that is not random. These tags can be inherited by the offspring (transgenerational epigenetic inheritance). What is DNA methylation? - Answer DNA methylation is the addition of methyl groups (-CH3) to certain positions on cytosines, at sites such as [5'--CpG--...

Alzheimer's Disease - Answer Progressive and fatal - Neurodegenerative disease - Loss of neurons - Most common cause of dementia - Loss of memories and cognitive function - Starts in hippocampus and spreads outwards Neurons - Answer Neurons - Dendrites - Answer receive signals from surrounding neurons Neurons - Soma - Answer cell body w/ organelles Neurons - Axon - Answer long extension of the cell, ends in synaptic terminal, sends out electrica...

Compare and contrast prokaryotic vs eukaryotic transcription and translation. - Answer In prokaryotes (cells that do not have a nucleus) both transcription and translation take place in the cytoplasm of the cell. In eukaryotes (cells that have a nucleus) transcription takes place in the nucleus while translation takes place in the cytoplasm Make your "complementary base pairing" list of molecules; complete the chart to understand how signals in the DNA are "understood" i...

Measuring the rate of cellular respiration - Answer -Measuring the change in oxygen -Measuring rate of respiration in isolated mitochondria Measuring the rate of cellular respiration II - Answer -If you add mitochondria to an oxygen electrode chamber what happens to the oxygen concentration in the chamber? -Grind up chlamy cells -Purify intact mitochondria -Wash the mitchondria -Incubate in a buffer Can inject things Measuring the rate of respiration III - Answer ...

what is the function of light for life - Answer ultimate source fo energy for almost all organisms provides organisms with information about physical environment what is chlamydomonas - Answer unicellular green algae eukaryote has one large chloroplast has eyespot has flagella what organelles does chlamydomonas have - Answer vacuole flagella mitochondrion eyespot nucleus chloroplast chlamydomonas diagram - Answer what does chl...