Homework Answers
option A is the correct answer.Hypovolemia.
Hypovolemia is a condition of volume depletion or volume contraction,is a state of decreased intravascular volume.This may be due to either loss of salt or water or due to a decrease in blood volume.It refers to the loss of extracellular fluid and should not be confused with dehydration.The signs and symptoms of hypovolemia worsen as the amount of fluid lost increases.Symptoms include headache,fatigue,weakness,dizziness or thirst.Untreated hypovolemia or excessive losses of volume may lead to hypovolemic shock.For that the symptoms may be increased heart rate,low blood pressure,pale or cold skin.When these signs are seen,immediate action should be taken to restore the volume.The most important step in hypovolemic shock is to identify and control the source of bleeding.
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QUESTION 6 A drop in blood volume is known as what? Hypovolemia Ischemia Perfusion Inflammation Hypotension
QUESTION 7 The process of delivering nutrients and oxygen via arterial blood to a capillary bed...
QUESTION 7 The process of delivering nutrients and oxygen via arterial blood to a capillary bed in biological tissue is known as what? Hypovolemia Ischemia Perfusion Inflammation ARDS
QUESTION 15 Respiratory failure resulting from acute inflammation in the lungs, injury to capillaries in the...
QUESTION 15 Respiratory failure resulting from acute inflammation in the lungs, injury to capillaries in the alveoli of the lungs, pulmonary edema, and lack of oxygenation of the blood is called what? DIC Septic shock ARDS Ischemia Hypovolemia
QUESTION 8 Severe sepsis with persistent hypotension and tissue hypoperfusion despite fluid resuscitation best describes what?...
QUESTION 8 Severe sepsis with persistent hypotension and tissue hypoperfusion despite fluid resuscitation best describes what? ARDS Ischemia Perfusion Septic shock Sepsis
QUESTION 10 Restriction in blood supply that results in damage or dysfunction of tissues or organs...
QUESTION 10 Restriction in blood supply that results in damage or dysfunction of tissues or organs is known as what? ARDS Ischemia Perfusion Septic shock DIC
What are the 5 signs of inflammation? Briefly explain how these signs occur. 3. Soon after...
What are the 5 signs of inflammation? Briefly explain how these signs occur. 3. Soon after the injury, he starts to develop oedema (swelling in the tissues) and hypovolemia (low blood volume). Explain the pathophysiological changes that resulted in the oedema and the hypovolemia. Why may this fluid loss be serious?
Question 6 (2 points) What role does inflammation play in the immune response? it allows increased...
Question 6 (2 points) What role does inflammation play in the immune response? it allows increased delivery of white blood cells, oxygen, and nutrients to the site of infection it isolates the site of infection from the rest of the body it allows increased blood flow to the brain it signals the location of the infection in your body Question 7 (2 points) Which of the following is true of viruses? they are composed of cells similar to those of...
33. In general, what organs do diuretic effect thus causing their ability to decrease blood volume?...
33. In general, what organs do diuretic effect thus causing their ability to decrease blood volume? a. The heart b. The blood vessels c. The lungs d. The kidneys 34. Francois asks if their medications are a cure for their hypertension and you correctly say back... a. No, however, it can help to make you forget about your hypertension b. No, however, it can help control your blood pressure numbers and prevent other related diseases c. Yes, it is treating...
solve Q6,Q7 and Q8 Question 6: What are pull-in and drop-out currents for relays? Question 7:...
solve Q6,Q7 and Q8
Question 6: What are pull-in and drop-out currents for relays? Question 7: Explain the main difference between relays and contactors? Question 8: Explain the main difference between relay-based and PLC-based controllers?
1. Describe the 3 layers of pericardium. 2. Trace a drop of blood thru the heart....
1. Describe the 3 layers of pericardium. 2. Trace a drop of blood thru the heart. 3. Explain how pressure changes influence valve positions for both AV valves and SL valves. 4. Define a pacemaker potential. How does it relate to an action potential for the intrinsic conduction system? 5. Follow the intrinsic conduction pathway and describe how the remaining 99% of the cardiac cells are stimulated. How is the action potential in the intrinsic cells different from the action...
QUESTION 4 A container of blood is placed 1.0 m above a vein (the venous pressure...
QUESTION 4 A container of blood is placed 1.0 m above a vein (the venous pressure is 2 mm Hg at that point) for blood transfusion. What is the net pressure acting to transfer the blood in vein? . 87.7 mm Hg b.63.7 mm Hg C. 77.7 mm Hg d. 73.7 mm Hg QUESTION 5 The blood pressure is a measure of a. Average volume of blood in the heart b. Force of blood against the arteries C. number of...
QUESTION 7 The process of delivering nutrients and oxygen via arterial blood to a capillary bed in biological tissue is known as what? Hypovolemia Ischemia Perfusion Inflammation ARDS
QUESTION 15 Respiratory failure resulting from acute inflammation in the lungs, injury to capillaries in the alveoli of the lungs, pulmonary edema, and lack of oxygenation of the blood is called what? DIC Septic shock ARDS Ischemia Hypovolemia
QUESTION 8 Severe sepsis with persistent hypotension and tissue hypoperfusion despite fluid resuscitation best describes what? ARDS Ischemia Perfusion Septic shock Sepsis
QUESTION 10 Restriction in blood supply that results in damage or dysfunction of tissues or organs is known as what? ARDS Ischemia Perfusion Septic shock DIC
Question 6 (2 points) What role does inflammation play in the immune response? it allows increased delivery of white blood cells, oxygen, and nutrients to the site of infection it isolates the site of infection from the rest of the body it allows increased blood flow to the brain it signals the location of the infection in your body Question 7 (2 points) Which of the following is true of viruses? they are composed of cells similar to those of...
33. In general, what organs do diuretic effect thus causing their ability to decrease blood volume? a. The heart b. The blood vessels c. The lungs d. The kidneys 34. Francois asks if their medications are a cure for their hypertension and you correctly say back... a. No, however, it can help to make you forget about your hypertension b. No, however, it can help control your blood pressure numbers and prevent other related diseases c. Yes, it is treating...
solve Q6,Q7 and Q8
Question 6: What are pull-in and drop-out currents for relays? Question 7: Explain the main difference between relays and contactors? Question 8: Explain the main difference between relay-based and PLC-based controllers?
QUESTION 4 A container of blood is placed 1.0 m above a vein (the venous pressure is 2 mm Hg at that point) for blood transfusion. What is the net pressure acting to transfer the blood in vein? . 87.7 mm Hg b.63.7 mm Hg C. 77.7 mm Hg d. 73.7 mm Hg QUESTION 5 The blood pressure is a measure of a. Average volume of blood in the heart b. Force of blood against the arteries C. number of...
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