COCO SOLUTIONS ACADEMIC STORE

EMG - Answer Electromyography -technique used for recording the electrical activity via muscles what are the motor unit and muscle fiber activation responsible for? - Answer supporting and moving the muscles motor unit - Answer -one motor neuron -multiple muscle fibers innervated by one motor neuron occurs when an action potential is generated by a motor neuron (all the individual muscles that it innervates) How is an action potential caused? - Answer due to...

Anatomy - Answer study of biological STRUCTURE levels of anatomy - Answer chemical->cellular->tissue->organ->organ system gross anatomical structure - Answer seen w/ naked eye microscopic anatomical structures - Answer require specialized equipment histology - Answer study of tissues cytology - Answer study of cells physiology - Answer The study of body function ** structure dictates function ** anatomical position - Answer ...

list what exteroceptors are used for - Answer pressure, pain, temperature, touch list the two interreceptor and what type of receptors they have - Answer 1. visceral: baroreceptors (pressure) stretch receptors and pain 2. somatic: proprioceptors visceral organs lack ______ causing _____ - Answer proprioceptors, hard to locate organs _____ which has fewer pain temperature touch receptors when compared to _____ - Answer visceral, somatic merkel cells - Answer ...

Chemical messengers that cross the synapse bind to _____ channels, which create _______ potentials. a. Ligand gated; Action b. Voltage gated; Graded c. Ligand gated; Graded d. Voltage gated; Action - Answer c. Ligand gated; Graded An IPSP could be caused by opening a ________ channel or closing a ________ channel - Answer potassium; sodium Place the following events in the order they occur, starting with the depolarization of the axon hillock: - Answer 1.) Voltage gate...

Consider a sensory pathway transmitting information about a fine touch, vibration or proprioceptive stimulus originating from your right index finger. The first order neuron transmits information from a __A___ and its cell body is found in the ___B___. The first order neuron synapses with the second order neuron in the ___C____. Cell bodies of third order neurons are found in the ____D_____ and the third order neurons terminate in the ____E_____. - Answer A: Mechanoreceptor B: Dorsal root ...

homeostasis - Answer dynamic steady state; small fluctuations around the set point negative feedback - Answer response returns regulated variable toward set point (response removes stimulus), closed loop used for homeostasis positive feedback - Answer response to the effector reinforces the stimulus; promotes useful change Properties of water - Answer polar-covalent bond creates sticky molecules, solvent to ionize compounds (electrolytes), high specific heat, lubrica...

A neuron that carries temperature information from the surface of the skin to the spinal cord would be classified as: - Answer An afferent neuron Events that happen in between opening the voltage gated sodium channel and crossbridge formation refer to... - Answer Excitation contraction coupling What does the I-band refer to? - Answer Actin (thin) What does the A-band refer to? - Answer Overlap of actin and myosin What does the H-zone refer to? - Answer Myosin...

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What is the process of typical communication - Answer 1. formulation- coordinating a message 2. transmission- conveying a message 3. reception receiving a message 4. comprehension- making sense of a message Who are the senders and who are the receivers from the process of communication? - Answer sender- formulation and transmission receiver- reception and comprehension Communication Difference - Answer a variation of communication within a group of individuals that refle...

children with what type of cleft typically have issues with hyper nasality and nasal emission? - Answer bilateral cleft lip and palate, and cleft palate individuals with communication impairments are ____________ to experience preventable adverse events than individuals without communication impairments - Answer more likely Eric is an SLP who is conducting a language evaluation with 4 year old, Kevin. Eric engages Kevin in conversation by playing with various toys and asking him ...

neurogenic - Answer originates in the nervous system neurogenic communication disorders - Answer typically a 'brain-based' disorder that is attributed to disease or damage in the nervous system can affect speech, language and/or cognition (thinking skills) - Answer neurogenic communication disorder typically are acquired - Answer neurogenic communication disorder can occur in both children and adults, but often seen in adults - Answer neurogenic communi...

cued speech - Answer supplements the hearing speaker’s speech with hand shapes to help assist the deaf person decode their message (sign language) what is a limitation of cued speech - Answer both the speaker and the deaf person need to be familiar with the system in order to be effective speech reading - Answer lip reading, deaf person attempts to comprehend a speakers speech by paying close attention to their mouth movements failing to engage a brain system due to lac...

measures hearing ability - Answer audiologist identify, assess, manage, and prevent disorders of hearing and balance from infancy to older ages - Answer audiologist evaluate and assist with central auditory processing disorders - Answer audiologist select, fit, dispense, and train use for hearing aids and other devices to amplify a sound - Answer audiologist work with employers in industry to prevent hearing loss - Answer audiologist work with educational ...

AAC - Answer augmentative and alternative communication; approach to treatment focused on understanding how the disorder affects individuals' daily lives and identifying ways to help them participate more fully in society multimodal communication - Answer people use a combination of communication modalities to meet their intended communication goals complex communication needs (CCNs) - Answer emphasizes the importance of speech, language, and/or cognitive abilities for a ...

3 parts of evidence-based practice - Answer external scientific evidence, clinical expertise/expert opinion, client/patient/caregiver perspectives external scientific evidence - Answer the scientific evidence regarding the symptoms and the treatments for those symptoms clinical expertise/expert opinion - Answer their own experience with and knowledge about the symptoms and their treatment client/patient/caregiver perspectives - Answer the preferences, perspectives, v...

Language Disorder - Answer > Impaired comprehension and/or use of spoken, written, and/or other symbol systems. > Can represent a deficit in receptive language, expressive language, or a combined expressive-receptive deficit. - Receptive language refers to an individual's ability to understand and process language; expressive language refers to an individual's ability to express and communicate meaning with language. - Typically, an individual's receptive language abi...

afferent - Answer toward the CNS (toward the body) efferent - Answer away from the CNS (away from the body) how many cranial nerves do we have - Answer 12 pairs of nerves that emerge from the brain how many spinal nerves do we have - Answer 31 pairs of nerves that emerge from the spinal cord what do the cranial nerves do - Answer they carry information concerning 4/5 senses to the brain; they also carry the motor impulses from the brain to the muscles of the ...

Evidence- based practice - Answer is the process by which the clinician integrates these three areas of knowledge to arrive at the best plan of action for a particular client 1. Scientific evidence- scientific evidence regarding the symptoms and the treatments for those symptoms 2. Clinical expertise- his or her own experiences with and knowledge about the symptoms and their treatments 3. Client perspective- the preferences, perspectives, values, and choices, of a fully informed client o...

what is this course about - Answer communication, how we do it, and what it looks like when it goes wrong 5 units - Answer 1. intro 2. speech disorders 3. language disorders 4. hearing disorders 5. cultural topics medical model - Answer concept that someone with a problem seeks assessment, diagnosis, and treatment from a professional. in theory, the problem is then solved - most prevalent model in healthcare today WHO-ICF disability model - Answer model to descri...

Communication Model - Answer A model of typical communication: sender to shared modality to receiver (modality may include speaking, reading, etc.) Modality - Answer The manner or method by which information is transmitted or received Modality Examples - Answer Speech, sign language, reading, writing, gestures, pictures, electronic communication Paralinguistic Feedback - Answer Indirect ways of communicating - eye contact, facial expressions, posture, manipulating li...