Question 18 When a patient is said to have "second-degree burns," this indicates that the patient has burns that: O cover approximately two-thirds or more of the body cover the head and neck region and all parts of both arms O cover all parts of the chest, back, and right arm ○ cover all parts of both lower extremities and genital region O none of the above Previous 1 pts Next

Question 18 When a patient is said to have "second-degree burns," this indicates that the patient has burns that: O cover approximately two-thirds or more of the body cover the head and neck region and all parts of both arms O cover all parts of the chest, back, and right arm ○ cover all parts of both lower extremities and genital region O none of the above Previous 1 pts Next

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)

11th Edition

ISBN:9780134580999

Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...

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Similar questions

QUESTION 32 Understanding the Disease Process 8 Brain tissue damage resulting from insufficient oxygen supply to the brain due to narrowed or blocked blood vessels in that area is called an ischemic stroke. True False
QUESTION 14 Which of the following tissues has a portal system in its capillaries? O kidney O skin O heart O brain O lung
QUESTION 16 Where are you most likely to find this tissue? O Dermis of skin O Beneath the skin and around certain organs (i.e. kidney) O In walls of blood vessels, the Gl tract, and reproductive systems O Tendons, ligaments, and aponeuroses O Skeletal muscles O The heart wall
Question 124 The COVID-19 pandemic coronavirus adhesin is the which binds to human receptors in the lungs. gp 41 binds nicotinic receptors on neuromuscular junctions gp 120 binds host CD4 receptors hemagglutini/H antigen binds sialic acid receptors O S protein in envelope binds ACE2 receptors
QUESTION 9 In the baroreceptor reflex, a decrease in blood pressure is sensed by baroreceptors in the This info is sent to the medulla oblongata which then sends stimulation to increase the release of in an attempt to increase the blood pressure back to homeostasis. 0 Ĉ Ĉ atria and ventricles... norepinephrine carotid arteries and aortic arch... norepinephrine atria and ventricles... acetylcholine carotid arteries and aortic arch. . . acetylcholine
Question 4 Salivary glands are formed from a type of O epithelial tissue. nerve tissue. connective tissue. O muscle tissue.
QUESTION 11 As your body becomes cold cells in your skin determine the change and send a signal to the hypothalamus in your brain. The hypothalamus then sends a signal to your muscles to induce shivering and blood vessels near the skin to vasoconstrict. The cells in your skin are the: Sensors/Receptors Control Center Effectors O Inhibitors
Question 40 Shingles is reactivation of A person suffering from shingles is Varicella/chickenpox virus; shedding infectious virus from lesions until healed O polio; shedding virus in feces O HIV; shedding virus in blood O HPV; shedding virus in sloughed stratified squamous keratinized epithelial cells of skin Question 41
Question 2 Both bacteria and noninfectious inflammation can cause prostatitis O True O False
Question 38 After initial infection and replication in epithelial cells, HHV-1 and HHV-2 invade the and will "rest" in the (HHV= Human Herpes Virus or Herpes Simplex Virus)) O cells of the tongue; tonsils sensory neuron axons; ganglia of nervous system O keratinized epithelial cells; leukocytes O dental pulp; dental core Question 39
Question 18 If a t-cell activates a b-cell by releasing cytokines during the immune response, this may result in: O the mounting of a complimentary "army" O an "army" of antibody producing plasma cells O the mounting of a strong non-specific defense O an "army" of memory t-cells
QUESTION 1 With bacterial meningitis, we're going to see that the pathogens typically colonize part of the airway before ending up in the CSF via "hematogenous spread". Given that a root in the word hematogenous is "hema" how do these pathogens get from the airway to the CSF? O via the blood O they are carried there by macrophages O they burrow directly from the back of the throat to the arachnoid mater. QUESTION 2 We know that the LPS in the cell wall of Gram negative bacteria promotes inflammation. Inflammation is responsible for some of the signs and symptoms of meningitis. Given all this, can pathogens OTHER THAN Gram negative bacteria cause meningitis? O Yes; viruses and fungi are Gram positive pathogens that can cause meningitis. O No, LPS must be present for inflammation to occur. O Yes, for example the pneumococcus Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers. 45°F