What are some of the long-term effects of decompression sickness

Q: What can cause a sudden decrease in oxygen saturation?

A: Oxygen saturation is the oxyhemoglobin or oxygen-bound hemoglobin percentage in the blood. It is…

Q: What is the purpose of surfactant?

A: The bronchioles of each lung consist of very thin, vascularised bag-like structures called alveoli.…

Q: How does each of the following affect fluid balance: Hyperventilation? Vomiting? Fever? Diuretics?

A: Hyperventilation, vomiting , fever and diuretics increases the fluid loss of the body.

Q: Does flying worsen the situation of Decompression sickness?

A: Under high pressure, the nitrogen enters the circulation through respiration. When the pressure…

Q: What changes stimulate the peripheral chemoreceptors?

A: Answer: Introduction: Peripheral chemoreceptors present in the carotid and aortic bodies; it means…

Q: Describe the forces that determine the magnitude of the GFR.

A: The urinary system consists of kidneys, urinary bladder, and urethra. The kidneys are present in a…

Q: how does the chemoreceptor reflex work to compensate the increased arterial PCO2

A: The pCO2 gives an indication of the respiratory component of the blood gas results. A high pCO2 is…

Q: Why don’t marine animals, such as dolphins, get decompression sicknes

A: Depression sickness is also known as the bends. The condition arises when a diver comes to the…

Q: . What are some of the common signs of decompression sickness

A: The inhaled air is a mixture of gases, and the pressure contributed by a single gas in the mixture…

Q: Explain why chemoreceptors are important for the regulation ofventilation.

A: In physiology, a chemoreceptor detects changes in normal environment, including increase of CO2 in…

Q: How a countercurrent flow becomes more beneficial than a concurrent flow in terms of response gas…

A: A biological phenomenon wherein a material is exchanged between fluids that are flowing in different…

Q: Given the Starling forces that can promote movement, list three organs that need to be evaluated…

A: The starling forces are named after British physiologist Ernest Starling. They describe the movement…

Q: What is the rate of volume change (ml/hr)

A: As per the question, the formula to calculate the rate of volume change is:   Rate of volume change…

Q: what is the mechanism by which breathing contributes to the body's control of blood pH? Which set of…

A: BREATHING is the process in which the air moves into the lungs from outside the atmosphere. a…

Q: What is the effect of hyperventilation on respiratory alkalosis? increase decrease nochange

A: Respiratory alkalosis is a situation wherein you breathe too fast and too deep which leads to an…

Q: What are Chemoreceptors?

A: There are different kinds of sensory receptors present in our body that help us in the perception of…

Q: Why does Anemic hypoxia develop in carbon monoxide poisoning?

A: Carbon monoxide is produced by the incomplete combustion of organic matter. The sources of carbon…

Q: What are some possible causes of hypoxemia?

A: Hypoxemia is the condition where the low level of oxygen is present in the cells and tissues.

Q: What is decompression sickness and what is the cause

A: Air mainly contains oxygen and nitrogen gases. As the air comes under high pressure, it gets…

Q: How does pneumonia cause hypoxia?

A: Pneumonia is a disease of the lungs that may be generated by pathogens (bacteria, viruses, or…

Q: Explain the meaning of third-spacing.

A: Anatomically human body have different compartments. They are extracellular and intracellular…

Q: Prepare an information sheet that describes the causes and symptoms of hyperventilation.

A: Hyperventilation is a type of breathing which is deep and is more rapid then usual breathing pattern…

Q: Which is the stimulus for the release of erythropoietin by the kidney? O a) Low oxygen…

A: EPO made by the kidney cells are particular and are delicate to low oxygen levels in the blood…

Q: What is the major mechanism that results inacclimatization?

A: The perpetual exposure to high altitudes causes the respiratory system to adapt to the low partial…

Q: Compare and contrast the following terms: Tachypnea and hyperventilation

A: Both Tachypnea and hyperventilation are breathing related respiratory problems.

Q: What is the function of The artias in the circlortory system

A: The heart's role in any organism is to keep "blood" flowing continuously throughout the body. Blood…

Q: What is surfactant? What is its function?

A: Introduction: Because it lines the alveoli to reduce surface tension and avoid atelectasis during…

Q: What is hyperventilation

A: The human body consists of various systems one such system is the respiratory system that includes…

Q: Prolonged panic attack, that is characterized by hyperventilation, can lead to: Select one: a.…

A: Panic attacks lead to the incidences of hyperventilation in the lungs. During hyperventilation there…

Q: Why does the respiratory system does not respond as fast as the chemical buffer systems?

A: Biological buffers are organic compounds that neutralise the effects of hydrogen ions to maintain a…

Q: does flying worsen decompression sickness? If so why?

A: Decompression sickness is a condition in which dissolved gases eliminated out of solution into…

Q: what three organs need to be evaluated because of their ability to promote edema and why? Describe…

A: Body’s fluid accumulates in the interstitial space as capillary filtration exceeds the amount of…

Q: Why do fish need to ventilate 30 times more than mammals?

A: Both fishes and mammals need oxygen to survive.  Water can hold a lower amount of dissolved oxygen…

Q: Define the term Decompression Sickness?

A: Sickness can be defined as a person who is ill due to environmental factors or being infected by a…

Q: What is splenic sequestration and how is it associated to a vaso-occlusive crisis?

A: ♦ANSWER♦ •Splenic sequestration is the complication of sickle cell disease. In which, the spleen…

Q: Define Decompression Sickness?

A:

Q: Decompression sickness a.k.a. the bends results from a. the blocking of tiny vessels by bubbles b.…

A: Decompression sickness or the bends is a disorder that is caused by the decrease in the surrounding…

Q: What is hypoxia?

A: Sometimes a body do not get enough oxygen and It can be due to two conditions :- 1) Hypoxemia  2 )…

Stress

Stress is defined as the feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with emotional or mental pressure. Any event or action that makes a person annoyed, furious, or nervous can trigger it. Chemical changes in the body caused by stress can cause blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate to rise.