"Time to scrub in," says Dr. Hodges. The appendectomy you are about to observe is yoursecond surgical case in surgical technician school. The patient, David Sims, is an 18-year-old male who was healthy until two days ago when he began having severeabdominal pain, fever, and vomiting resulting in a diagnosis of appendicitis. David is inexcellent health and has never had surgery before, so you anticipate the procedure to gosmoothly.Your instructor asked the anesthesiologist, Dr. Hodges, if you can observe her todayduring the procedure. "All of the patient's vital signs and lab work are within normallimits so we are good to go," says Dr. Hodges as David is brought into the operatingroom. You help get David ready by applying the heart monitor, oxygen saturationmonitor, and blood pressure cuff. After David has been sedated, Dr. Hodges places aspecial tube down his esophagus to measure his core body temperature and another in histrachea (an endotracheal tube) to help him breathe during the procedure. While Dr.Hodges places the endotracheal tube, she comments, "His jaw muscles are a bit tight so itis very important to check and record his vital signs every 10 minutes. That is your jobtoday while I monitor his respiratory status."The case has been in progress for about 20 minutes when you notice David's heart ratejump up to 120bpm, setting off the ECG alarm on the monitor. You are concerned andask, "Can he feel what is happening? His heart rate just went up." Dr. Hodges looks atyou and asks, "What is his core temperature?" You show her the chart and see thatDavid's temperature has gradually begun to rise and is now 101.8° F (38.8° C). Dr.Hodges' face turns serious and she says, "His exhaled carbon dioxide levels have alsobegun to rise. We need to get the malignant hyperthermia cart right away!"David is now two days post-operative and is recovering in the Surgical Intensive CareUnit. You recall all of the activity that occurred to save his life by treating his malignanthyperthermia. You researched this condition and discovered that it is an inherited disease.While under general anesthesia, the affected person will experience a rapid rise in bodytemperature and severe muscle contractions. Dr. Hodges drops by to see David and saysto you, "I was impressed how you handled yourself during a very stressful situation.Good job." 1. David's body temperature rises above normal during the surgery (hyperthermia).How does skeletal muscle tissue contribute to body temperature?2. During malignant hyperthermia, there is an increased amount of calcium releasedinto the sarcoplasm of skeletal muscle cells.a. What organelle stores calcium in muscles cells?b. Describe the events that must occur in the muscle cell before calcium isreleased from this organelle.

Question

&#34;Time to scrub in,&#34; says Dr. Hodges. The appendectomy you are about to observe is yoursecond surgical case in surgical technician school. The patient, David Sims, is an 18-year-old male who was healthy until two days ago when he began having severeabdominal pain, fever, and vomiting resulting in a diagnosis of appendicitis. David is inexcellent health and has never had surgery before, so you anticipate the procedure to gosmoothly.Your instructor asked the anesthesiologist, Dr. Hodges, if you can observe her todayduring the procedure. &#34;All of the patient's vital signs and lab work are within normallimits so we are good to go,&#34; says Dr. Hodges as David is brought into the operatingroom. You help get David ready by applying the heart monitor, oxygen saturationmonitor, and blood pressure cuff. After David has been sedated, Dr. Hodges places aspecial tube down his esophagus to measure his core body temperature and another in histrachea (an endotracheal tube) to help him breathe during the procedure. While Dr.Hodges places the endotracheal tube, she comments, &#34;His jaw muscles are a bit tight so itis very important to check and record his vital signs every 10 minutes. That is your jobtoday while I monitor his respiratory status.&#34;The case has been in progress for about 20 minutes when you notice David's heart ratejump up to 120bpm, setting off the ECG alarm on the monitor. You are concerned andask, &#34;Can he feel what is happening? His heart rate just went up.&#34; Dr. Hodges looks atyou and asks, &#34;What is his core temperature?&#34; You show her the chart and see thatDavid's temperature has gradually begun to rise and is now 101.8° F (38.8° C). Dr.Hodges' face turns serious and she says, &#34;His exhaled carbon dioxide levels have alsobegun to rise. We need to get the malignant hyperthermia cart right away!&#34;David is now two days post-operative and is recovering in the Surgical Intensive CareUnit. You recall all of the activity that occurred to save his life by treating his malignanthyperthermia. You researched this condition and discovered that it is an inherited disease.While under general anesthesia, the affected person will experience a rapid rise in bodytemperature and severe muscle contractions. Dr. Hodges drops by to see David and saysto you, &#34;I was impressed how you handled yourself during a very stressful situation.Good job.&#34; 1. David's body temperature rises above normal during the surgery (hyperthermia).How does skeletal muscle tissue contribute to body temperature?2. During malignant hyperthermia, there is an increased amount of calcium releasedinto the sarcoplasm of skeletal muscle cells.a. What organelle stores calcium in muscles cells?b. Describe the events that must occur in the muscle cell before calcium isreleased from this organelle.

Accepted Answer

Malignant hyperthermia is a reaction to anaesthetic drugs.  
The reaction include:
high body…