Answer:
Cartilaginous
Final answer:
The term 'cartilaginous' is not a functional classification for joints, but a structural one. Functional classifications are synarthroses, amphiarthroses, and diarthroses.
Explanation:
The option that is NOT a functional classification for joints is cartilaginous. Cartilaginous is a structural classification, not a functional one. The functional classification of joints divides them into three categories: synarthroses (immovable joint), amphiarthroses (slightly movable joint), and diarthroses (freely movable joint). Synarthroses include joints like sutures, gomphoses, and synchondroses. Amphiarthroses include joints such as syndesmoses and symphyses. Lastly, diarthroses encompass all synovial joints, which are characterized by a synovial cavity that allows free movement.
shoulders are not equal height. List your differential diagnosis. What assessments would you perform? The differential diagnosis includes scoliosis, shoulder dislocation, trauma, and congenital abnormality
The given question is incomplete however the correct question is as follows:
Tina's 12-year-old cousin mentions that her peers tease her because her shoulders are not equal height. List your differential diagnosis. What assessments would you perform?
Answer:
The correct answer would be - The differential diagnosis.
Explanation:
The advised assessment for the given case would be the differential diagnosis. It includes several assessments includes shoulder dislocation, trauma and scoliosis.
She should be asked about the history of injury, pain, onset of height. X-ray is also advised to know the degree of abnormality. More preferably visiting to an orthopedist.
Thus, the correct answer is - the differential diagnosis.
g A family has a history of a rare genetic disorder. Four individuals in the family have been determined to be homozygous for the gene responsible for the disorder. Only three of these four individuals have the disorder. Considering the information provided (i.e. making no additional assumptions), this disorder is an example of ____________________ .
Answer:When a genetic disorder is diagnosed in a family, family members often want to ... The chance that a child will not inherit the mutated gene is also 50 percent. ... Autosomal recessive inheritance: Two unaffected people who each carry one copy of the mutated gene for an autosomal recessive disorder (carriers) have a 25 ...
Explanation:
Coumadin is an anticoagulant that is administered to prevent blood clots from forming or growing larger. True or false
Answer: True
Explanation:
The coumadin or warfin is an anticoagulant drug which can be used to prevent the clots in the blood. The blood thinner can be used to treat the heart disease.
This will help in preventing the clotting of blood in the blood vessels. The conditions like atrial fibrillation, pulmonary embolism and hip replacement treatment requires the use of coumadin to prevent the blood clotting.
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Anti coagulants may be defined as the chemicals that has the ability to prevent the clotting of the blood. Some natural anti coagulant factors are present in the blood.
The coumadin also known as warfarin that can acts as anti caogulant and can be used in the treatment heart diseases. The blood clooting is prevented in the blood vessels and used in the treatment of diseases like pulmonary embolism.
Thus, the answer is true.
A 15-year-old girl is taking primaquine for a parasitic infection and notices her urine is a brownish color. A CBC shows mild anemia. The laboratorian performing the reticulocyte count notices numerous irregular shaped granules near the periphery of the RBC. These cellular inclusions are most likely:
A. Howell-Jolly bodies
B. basophilic stippling
C. Heinz bodies
D. Pappenheimer bodies
Answer:
Heinz bodies
Explanation:
Heinz bodies are also known as Heinz-Ehrlich bodies, they are inclusions which are made up of denatured hemoglobin within the red blood cells. They can be seen through supravital training but not by routine blood staining techniques. Heinz bodies is the destruction of the red blood cells, they can be formed due to oxidant damage done by medications to the haemoglobin.
Russell is 72 years old and is still working part-time as a professor. He has noticed some arm and hand shaking in the past year, but assumed it must be related to low or high blood sugar levels because he has had some issues with that in the past. However, the shaking/twitching has become more consistent lately and does not seem to be correlated with his diet. Russell's doctor said that the stress of his job could be the problem, so he took the entire summer off from teaching.
When he returned to work in the fall, Russell and his students noticed that his handwriting has become nearly illegible. Drinking a cup of coffee without spilling had also become a challenge. Russell returned to his doctor, who performed a physical exam and a few tests. Here are the notable results: shuffling gait, mild bradykinesia, mild voice tremor, intermittent rigidity of the limbs, and normal EEG.
If Russell is having symptoms in his upper extremities, lower extremities, and his speech is slurred, which of the following body regions is most likely experiencing a pathology?
a. Brain and spinal cord
b. Cranial nerves
c. Peripheral nerves
d. Spinal nerves
Answer:
threeway joe on the book fwm
Explanation:
Manuel is 12 months old and is showing signs of autism. Manuel's mother ingested various illegal drugs fairly frequently during her pregnancy. This might be an example of the effects of which of the following?
A. infant drug withdrawal
B. vaccination side effects
C. behavioral teratogens
D. functional teratogens
Answer:
A. infant drug withdraw
Explanation:
not 100% sure but here i know a little about this since my mother is in the medical field. Good Luck
Final answer:
Manuel's signs of autism and his mother's ingestion of illegal drugs during pregnancy suggest the effects of behavioral teratogens, environmental agents causing developmental harm.
Explanation:
The question regarding Manuel, who is 12 months old and showing signs of autism, where his mother ingested various illegal drugs during her pregnancy, points to the effects of behavioral teratogens. A teratogen is any environmental agent—biological, chemical, or physical—that causes damage to the developing embryo or fetus. Illegal drugs such as heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, and even prescribed or over-the-counter medications ingested during pregnancy can have significant detrimental effects on the development of the fetus, including the risk of autism as observed in Manuel's case. These substances can cross the placenta and affect the fetus, leading to a range of developmental problems and delays. Therefore, the correct answer to this question is C. behavioral teratogens.
Which of the statements about muscle contraction is correct?A) During muscle contraction the sarcomere becomes shorter.B) During muscle contraction the I band becomes shorter.C) During muscle contraction the H zone becomes shorter.D) During muscle contraction the distance between the Z disk and the M disk becomes shorter.E) All of the answers above are correct.2.During muscle contractionA) myosin pulls actin filaments toward the M disk.B) myosin pushes actin filaments toward the Z disk.C) actin pulls myosin toward the Z disk.D) actin pushes myosin toward the M disk.E) All of the answers above are correct.
Answer:
1. E) During muscle contraction all of the answers above are correct.
2. A) Myosin pulls actin filaments toward the M disk.
Explanation:
The mechanism of muscle contraction is also known as the sliding filament theory. It explains the activities which occur during contraction of muscles.
Muscles are made up of functional units called sarcomeres and these sarcomeres made up of myofibrils which are long and thin strands of protein. Myofibrils contain thin filaments called actin and thick filaments called myosin. Interactions between the thin and thick filaments results in contraction.
The I band contains thin filaments. The H band is the area of no thin filaments. The M line is the midline of the thick filaments. The Z line is the boundary between adjacent sarcomeres and the A band is the area of thick filaments.
Contraction occurs when muscle fibres are activated by neurons through the release of calcium ion. On stimulation, the H and I band get smaller, the zone of overlap gets larger and the Z lines move closer together and the A band remains constant. This the thin filaments slide towards the center resulting in the shortening of the sarcomeres and the muscle fibres as a whole.