6. A clinical flame photometer is a medical instrument used to determine, in vitro, the concentration of physiologically and medically important ions in body fluids such as cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and blood plasma. Discuss the principle of operation, urine, functional and schematic diagrams of the clinical flame photometer,
Q: Breathe deeply and vigorously, with mouth open for 1 ½ to 2 minutes. Is there any great urge to…
A: Hyperventilation defines the rapid breathing/ over breathing, which is mostly caused due to…
Q: Enumerate 15 genus/species of bacteria that thrives on a rare microbial biosphere and provide the…
A: Living organisms can be classified into two broad types based on their cell complexity. They are…
Q: e. None of these 8. An earthquake hits the bay area, and you and your family have the choice of…
A: Introduction:- Any sudden shaking of the ground generated by seismic waves passing through the…
Q: Draw and describe how ATP is hydrolyzed to provide energy for the cell" Describe Coupled Reactions:…
A: Energy is required to drive various functions in the cell. Energy molecules like ATP (Adenosine…
Q: An autosomal trait that is expressed in both males and females but not in the same fashion (for…
A: A trait in an individual is mainly determined by genetics. But sometimes an allele can be influenced…
Q: QUESTIVIES You are studying a group of individuals with X-ray vision and perform linkage analysis…
A: Restrictions enzyme or endonuclease are the enzyme which can cut the DNA at specific sites. Two…
Q: 1-4 only
A:
Q: Mutations in the nuclear laminproteins cause a large number ofdiseases called laminopathies. What…
A: Lamins are a type of protein that make up the nuclear lamina, which is a layer of proteins just…
Q: A. Look carefully the next image, label its parts with the words from the box: SPINAL CORD CEREBRUM…
A: Nervous system is a part of body system which is involved in control , coordination and…
Q: Among the germ layers and developmental structures below: What is/are the FORMED ANATOMICAL…
A: Answer :- Introduction Embryonic development is also called embryogenesis. It is the process where…
Q: Which type of genomics studies the transcripts and proteins expressed by a genome? a. Comparative…
A: Introduction :- Genomics is the study of an organism's entire genome, which includes genetic…
Q: Which of the following statements about action potentials and information transmission in the…
A: Introduction Action potential:- It is defined as a transitory, fast, sudden, and propagating change…
Q: Should society really be worried that some professional bodybuilders or athletes are injecting…
A: Anabolic steroids are effective combination drugs that build muscle and reduce fat while causing a…
Q: If an individual is described as true-breeding for a particular trait, that means it is locus…
A: The genotype of the organism is the combination of all the alleles present in the organism. The…
Q: The sequence below used the sequence in “1” and encountered a point mutation:…
A: According to Bartleby guidelines, we can only provide a solution for one question. Kindly repost the…
Q: Compare and contrast the life cycles of coronavirus and HIV virus.
A: Introduction :- Infection with HIV in humans was first discovered in a Central African chimp. When…
Q: List A: - Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) - Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) - Proboscis Monkey (Nasalis…
A: Introduction The study of how animals and plants grow and develop is known as developmental biology.…
Q: between which two consecuative stages did fertilization occur
A: Fertilization is a cell-to-cell interaction mechanism that takes place among two unique cells: a…
Q: Define Metabolism: Compare the types below: Anabolic Pathway Catabolic Pathway
A: Introduction A metabolic pathway is a chain of chemical reactions that occur within a cell.…
Q: A company is given a yearly allowance of carbon emissions it is permitted to release. Due to using…
A: This question can be solved via using rules of economical optimization for the surplus.
Q: Propose a confirmatory procedure that will determine if the microbial growth recovered from canned…
A: A microbe is a living entity that is so tiny that it cannot be seen with the naked eye. Microbiology…
Q: The lenz-ising model has veen linked to: I. Magnets II. Plasma, sociology, and complex network…
A: The Ising model (or Lenz-Ising model or Ising-Lenz model) is named after the physicists Ernst Ising…
Q: Different tissues working together to perform a function are known as cells tissues organs organisms…
A: Introduction Digestion is the process by which large insoluble food molecules are broken down into…
Q: How do signals not get mixed up during cell communication?
A: Introduction Signals are molecules that transport information within cells. They serve as…
Q: i. List the most important minerals used in biological applications? ii. What are the most important…
A: Minerals are micronutrients that are equally essential as that of macronutrients but required in…
Q: Why it is very important to control contamination? Explain what will happen if the source had been…
A: Introduction Biological contamination happens when living organisms or the substances they create…
Q: You tested that a pineapple pie has 4 million of bacteria V in it. The baker did not wash his hands…
A: Given information The initial concentration of bacteria V= 800 cells After 5 hours the…
Q: How human impacts cause changes to the ecosystem? What conservation strategies can be done?
A: The biodiversity of the planet is under threat from human activity. This is because human population…
Q: Although glucose cannot be formed from acetyl-CoA, triglycerides can enter the glycolytic pathway…
A: Introduction Fats (or triglycerides) are ingested as food or synthesised by adipocytes or…
Q: Discuss, with examples, the advantages and limitations of testing for viral protein/nucleic acid and…
A: Viruses are generally defined as smaller and simpler in structure than unicellular microorganisms,…
Q: 1. I - Prolonged storage of the specimen for arterial blood gas analysis may have falsely elevated…
A: Note: As Per Guidelines, We Can Answer One Question At A Time. Ask Again To get rest answers.…
Q: The diagram below shows the bonds within and between three molecules. Of the labeled bonds, which…
A: 2 and 4 are the hydrogen bond . hydrogen bond is a primarily electrostatic force of attraction…
Q: Which information is important for the nurse to remember about essential thrombocythemia? Along with…
A: Introduction Platelets are megakaryocyte cytoplasmic fragments secreted into the circulation. They…
Q: Download the complete nucleotide sequences of the following 11 isolates of Tomato leaf curl virus,…
A: Answer :- 1) 49 sub-clusters or sub grouping of the ToLCV isolates could be generated. 2) After sub…
Q: To determine: The evolution of hazardous trait which put species at a risk.
A: Changes in the outward appearance or behaviour of members of a population are used to define…
Q: Compare and contrast the life cycles of influenza virus and coronavirus.
A: Introduction Both influenza (flu) and COVID-19 are contagious respiratory illnesses caused by…
Q: What is the function of DNA ligase in DNA replication to create replication bubbles by unravelling…
A: Introduction :- DNA ligase is a type of ligase that catalyses the formation of a phosphodiester bond…
Q: 21. Explain the difference between acute and chronic underhydration
A: Disclaimer: “Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If…
Q: How does von baer's law of development relates with the development of the frog embryo? evidences?
A: Von Baer's laws of development These are rules proposed by Karl Von Baer. The laws demonstrates the…
Q: There is ichtyosis in the family pedigree. This feature appears in each generation and is typical…
A: It is recessive X-linked ichthyosis.
Q: is/are performed by 2. Equation(s) consumers, and equation(s) is/are performed by producers. a. I,…
A: Introduction: All organisms on earth require input of energy from its environment. we know that…
Q: The lagging strand of DNA is synthesized continuously in a 3' to 5' direction Discontinuously in a…
A: Introduction The process of producing two identical daughter DNA molecules from a single parent…
Q: 6. Explain briefly in terms of catabolic pathways: Carnitine in diet drinks may help people lose…
A: L-Carnitine is basically an amino acid which plays a vital role in regulating the metabolism of our…
Q: Why is it true that the concept of "race" is not a scientific concept?
A: Race is refer to as a group of humans that categorized on the basis of various sets of heritable…
Q: O a. Two different populations with gene flow between them. O b. Two populations separated by a…
A: Speciation is phenomena by which species evolves. There are different kinds of speciation processes.…
Q: Studies of similarities and differences among the genomes of multiple organisms is carried out in…
A: Introduction Genomics:- It is the study of the complete set of DNA (including all of its genes) in a…
Q: QUESTION 9 In some species of fish, a forked tail fin is dominant to a continuous tail fin. Fish…
A: The gene pool of a species in a population never changes untill they mate randomly in that…
Q: Diabetes 2 has become a prevalent disease in our society. What is it and how does it relate to…
A: Two hormones that are responsible for glucose homeostasis are insulin and glucagon. These two…
Q: Discussion i. List the most important minerals used in biological applications? ii. What are the…
A: Minerals are a chemical element that organisms require as an essential nutrient to perform vital…
Q: (NP-P2) Projected Resident Population of the United States as of July 1, 2000, Middle Series. Age…
A: Introduction Population:- It is the number of living people that live together in the same place and…
give answer for 6 and 7
asap
dont copy
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- 1. What is the role of carbonic anhydrase in red blood cells at the tissue site? 2. Write the correct term that correlates with each the following symbols Hb = HbO2 = HbCO2 H+ O2 H2CO3 HHb HCO3 3. Using the symbols above and any others you may need, draw an illustration that shows the flow of O2 from lungs to tissue and CO2 from tissue to lungs.6) A patient is prescribed a new drug that needs to be infused intravenously. The drug is available as a 20mg/mL solution and is run at a flow rate of 300mg/hour. Assuming that there are 20 drops in each mL, what is the flow rate in drops per minute of the infusion?unit- drops/min1) Contrast the dysrhythmias one would expect as a result of vagal stimulation during the suctioning procedure versus those that would result from hypoxemia.
- 1. what is the main disadvantage of gravity-based infusion device? please explain it 2.wht does a sleep apnea do? and what types of measurement this device can do?1. Briefly describe the purpose of Gamma Knife radiosurgery (you do not need to describe the detailed medical procedure)? 2. What does a Gamma Knife cost if you want to buy one, and how much is the annual maintenance contract?7) A 35-year-old man weighing 75 kg has been admitted onto your hospital ward. The doctor has prescribed him an intravenous infusion of drug X at a dose of 15 mg/kg. Drug X injections are available on the ward as 75 mg/ mL vials and the concentration of the infusion should be drug X 25 mg/mL in sodium chloride 0.9% w/v solution.What volume in millilitres of sodium chloride 0.9% w/v solution will be required to produce the infusion? (Give your answer to the nearest whole number)unit -ml
- 1) A patient with heart failure, hypertension and hyperlipidemia is taking furosemide, captopril, atenolol, and simvastatin. During a scheduled physical examination, about a month after starting all the drugs, the patient reports a severe, hacking and relentless cough. Which of the following is the most likely cause of the cough? An expected effect of the captopril An allergic reaction to the statin Dyspnea due to captopril’s bronchoconstrictor action Hyperkalemia caused by an interaction between furosemide and captopril Excessive doses of furosemide, which lead to hypovolemia 2) Flecainide and propafenone are in Vaughan-Williams (antiarrhythmic) Class IC. What is the clinically relevant “take home” message about this class of drugs? Are only given for arrhythmias during acute myocardial infarction (MI) Are particularly suited for patients with low ejection fraction or cardiac output Are preferred drugs for relatively non-severe ventricular arrhythmias Have a significant…8) A patient who weighs 60 kg has been admitted to hospital. He is prescribed an intravenous infusion of drug X at a dose of 4.5 micrograms / kg / minute. Drug X needs to be given as a 5 mg/mL solution.At what rate (in mL/hour) should the infusion be set for this patient?(Give answer to 2 decimal places)Unit – mL/hourWhich of the following is a thiazide diuretic? A) Lidocaine B) HCTZ C) Warfarin D) Gabapentin Which of the following is a contraindication to Lidocaine? A) Lidocaine allergy B) Hypernatremia C) Nausea D) Tremors 1- Your patient has a chronic history of congestive heart failure and does not currently have pulmonary edema. Why is administration of a beta blocker beneficial to this patient? A) Beta blockers may help reduce the risk of blood clotting B) Beta blocker administration is not beneficial to this group C) Because beta blocker manufacturers pay you a lot of money to administer them D) Beta blockers minimize the risk of hypertrophic heart disease 2. If the patient in #1 had pulmonary edema, why could beta blocker administration be detrimental? A) The blood pressure could be lowered B) More fluid would back up into the lungs C) It would increase risk of blood clotting D) Beta blocker administration is indicated in this patient Which of the following is a sodium channel…
- Sixty hours after aspirin ingestion, the patient’s blood pH has returned to normal (pH7.4). Describe how the carbonic acid/bicarbonate buffering system responded to bring thepatient’s blood pH back to normal. LeChatelier’s Principle may be helpful here. For the question above, doesn't the stopping of hyperventilation (due to the passage of time) automatically increase the CO2 concentration in blood, thus re-establishing all the "normal" equilibria, including the one with H+? How does the H2CO3/HCO3- buffer respond?6) A male patient has been given a loading dose of digoxin of 1000 micrograms in divided doses by intravenous infusion. He has a creatinine clearance of 47ml/minWhat is the maintenance dose (in micrograms) that this patient should receive? Use the formula provided to calculate the maintenance dose. Maintenance Dose = Peak body stores x % daily loss100Where:Peak Body Stores = Loading Dose% Daily Loss = 14 + Creatinine clearance (Ccr)/53 #5 Please include work so I understand how to do, Thank you. The order for 100 mg of Drug X is to be administered IV bolus. A 2 ml vial is reconstituted with 125 mg of Drug X. The fluid volume of that vial is then added to an IV bag that now contains 50 ml. How many ml from the IV bag will need to be administered? Round to the tenth