1 .Definition of systole and diastole ;
They had two phases of cardiaccycle.they occurs as heart beats, pumping blood through a blood vessels that carry blood to every part of the body .
Systole:
It occurs when the heart contracts to pump blood out
Diastole:
It occurs when heart relaxes after contraction.
2.ischemic and hemorragic stroke ;
Ischemic stroke ,
It was caused by blood clot that blocks or plugs a blood vessels the brain .when an artery to the brain is blocked .due to this blood carries oxygen and nutrients through the arteries alblocked.so brain cells can't make enough energy to make function or work.
Hemorragic stroke ;
It is a aneurysm burst or a weakened blood vessel leak. Blood will leak into or around the brain and creates swelling and pressure.it will leads to damaging cells and tissues in the brain.
Benefits of regular physical activity on the cardiovascular system ;
It provides adequate oxygen and nutrients to the heart muscles
Increases stroke volume of the cardiac cycle
It increases blood flow to heart muscles and lungs
Improve stamina
Keep the arteries clear
Decreases blood pressure and blood sugar level
Improve good cholesterol
Decreases fatty deposition in the arteries.
Antioxidants means:
A substance that inhibit oxidation .such as vitamin c and E that removes potentially damaged oxidizing agents in the living organism.
Antioxidants activity,
It will scavenging the species that will initiate preoxidation , quenching, and breaking free radical chain reactions...
Define systole and diastole. What is an ischemic stroke and a hemorrhagic stroke? What are the...
Information Scenario 4 Identify the factors that lead to Fainting Stroke (Ischemic, Hemorrhagic, Stroke in Evolution) Risk Factors for Stroke (Diabetes (Type 1&2), Hypertension (Primary & Secondary) Nursing Management of a patient with an Ischemic Stroke
1Differentiate ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke according to the following: etiology, diagnosis/clinical presentation, and treatment. 2 What role does glutamate play in neuronal injury during ischemia?
Lab 115 1. What is the difference between diastole and systole? 2. What is the difference between heart rate and stroke volume? 3. Define Heart Rate, Cardiac Output, and Stroke Volume. What are the physiological advantages and disadvantages of being in the above average category of the fitness rating? 4. 5. Why do you think a fitness rating is established? 6. What benefit is there for knowing what your own fitness rating is?
What connects bone to bone? Describe the Tandem walk. Ischemic vs Hemorrhagic (CVA) stroke Muscle strength grading Staging pressure ulcers What part of the brain controls balance? Tension headache vs migraine headache What does a GCS (Glasgow coma scale) of less than 7 implies? Vertigo Hernias Xu Cranial nerves tests when 1) patient stick tongue out, b) patient says "ahh" Purpose of the MMSE (mini mental state examination) What do we assess in Increased intercranial pressure? Think LOC, Glascow coma...
please answer question 1,2,3. Thank you What happens during systole? Diastole? 1. What are the differences between an open circulatory system and a closed circulatory system? 2. 3. What are the steps in the blood clotting process?
What risk factors contribute to each of the below types of CVA? a. Hemorrhagic b. Ischemic
What is an Ischemic stroke? What is Thrombotic stroke and how does atherosclerosis; hypertension and diabetes mellitus causes this? What is Embolic stroke and how does emboli most commonly originate from a thrombus in the endocardial (inside heart) causes this?
What changes occurred in the duration of systole and diastole between resting and post-exercise? Why does this change occur? 5. Look at the ECG recording, in a heart that is function normally, is there always one P wave for every QRS Complex? Explain.
What is the pathophysiology of Transient Ischemic Attack (mini Stroke) disease processes?
Choose one of the learning experiences below and write a 250-word essay response. 1. Take your blood pressure and the blood pressure of someone else. List both the systole and diastole. Define systole, diastole, and list the ranges of excellent, good, fair, and poor. Do you see any correlations between blood pressure and lifestyle, stress level, or activity level? How will you incorporate knowledge of blood pressure into your future training endeavors? 2. Have a graded exercise test (GXT) performed...