Chapter 6, Problem 13R

A call to the doctor’s office from an anxious mom reports that her 8-year-old son, Billy, arrives home from school with multiple small bruises (petechiae) and a few larger bruises (ecchymosis) on his arms, legs, and trunk. These bruises were not there when he left for school, and Billy denies being hit or falling. Mom states that he has no significant medical history, and that he is not on any medications. Billy is taken immediately to the emergency room. The mother becomes increasingly anxious as she notices new bruises appearing “in front of her eyes.” Billy also appears tense as he senses some urgency and notices some concern from medical personnel beginning the assessment.   Why does unexplained multiple bruising in a child or adult require prompt medical attention?   How might you understand the natural concern by medical personnel as to the source of the bruises on Billy’s body?   Early assessment of Billy’s vital signs and the child’s welfare indicate that Billy’s condition…

Neuro disorders assoc with vitamin deficiencies

Cranial Nerves 11. Using the following terms, correctly identify all structures indicated by leader lines on the diagram. abducens nerve (VI) longitudinal fissure pituitary gland accessory nerve (XI) mammillary body pons cerebellum medulla oblongata spinal cord cerebral peduncle oculomotor nerve (II) temporal lobe of cerebral hemisphere facial nerve (VII) olfactory bulb trigeminal nerve (V) frontal lobe of cerebral hemisphere optic chiasma trochlear nerve (IV) glossopharyngeal nerve (IX) optic nerve (II) vagus nerve (X) hypoglossal nerve (XI) optic tract vestibulocochlear nerve (VII)