The pupillary reflex is the reflex that control the diameter of the pupil in response to the intensity of light falling on the retina of the eye. High intensity light leads to constriction of the pupil and small intensity light leads to enlargement of the pupil.
The image formed on the retina. Photoreceptor like cones and rides convert these light signals to neuronal impulses which are send to the optic region of brain through bipolar neurons of the eye.
Pupillary light reflex is used by the clinicians to access the brain stem functioning. Abnormal pupillary reflex is found in optic nerve injury, oculomotor nerve damage, brain stem lesions, such as cancer and medication like barbiturates.
What is pupillary reflex action? Describe how clinicians use pupillary reflex to determine if certain parts...
21. Describe a reflex arc, stating all the parts and the direction of flow of the action potential.
Describe the reflex arc and its various structures. Explain exactly what happens there and how.
Briefly describe nonphysician clinicians (NPCs) and midlevel practitioners (MLPs) What are some examples of a midlevel practitioner? From the perspective of a managed care organization, what are the pros and cons of including these in the plans you offer? Have any of you had care from a midlevel practitioner? If so—how was the experience? How did you find the care?
31-35) Briefly describe how you might design a radio pharmacy in a hospital environment so that it meets or exceeds current regulatory requirements, provides for the ALARA concept as well as minimizes radiation exposure to both patients and clinicians. 36-40) What is the "Blood Brain Barrier" and what does this mean for "diffusible" and "non-diffusible" radiopharmaceuticals for brain imaging? Give at least one example of a diffusible and non-diffusible radiopharmaceutical in your answer. Describe how you might design a new...
QUESTION 5 Describe how one can use accelerometers to determine orientation. What orientation would be measured? What are the limitations of this method? QUESTION 5 Describe how one can use accelerometers to determine orientation. What orientation would be measured? What are the limitations of this method?
Describe what pain is, how it is encoded, and how it is conveyed to the brain
Describe briefly how myelination of the axon speeds up the conduction of the action potential. What is the molecular process that is altered? Maximum number of characters (including HTML tags added by text editor): 32,000 Show RichText Editor and character count) 1
What factors determine how fast an action potential will travel along an axon?
describe in three sentences the action of mydriqtics in what circumstances this type of deugs would be use
If the serum prolactin was elevated, in your patient, what action would you take? Describe how to interpret a LIPID profile? What are the recommended levels for triglyceride? What disorders cause elevated triglycerides? What are the recommended levels for LDL? What are the recommended goals for treatment? You are reviewing a urinalysis on your patient. There are RBC’s present in the urinalysis. What would you do?