What is a pulse? List the locations on the body where thepulse can easily be detected.

Q: Where are the autorhythmic cells located/ List its function?

A: 1. Pacemaker Potential• An Autorhythmic cell has the unique ability to depolarize spontaneously,…

Q: What is the effect of High Altitude on the Cardiopulmonary System?

A: Airways, railways, highways, and canals are the world's human and commodities transportation…

Q: What causes an increase in heart rate?

A: Heart rate/Heart pulse It is the speed of the heart beat measured by the number of pounding of the…

Q: What causes a pulse in an artery?

A: The vascular system or cardiovascular system or circulatory system is the organ system that allows…

Q: Does a change in body position from supine to standing cause a change in pulse?

A: The hydrostatic pressure exerted against the walls of blood vessels by blood flow is known as Blood…

Q: What are normal heart sounds? Where are they best heard? What do these heart sounds indicate?

A: The heart sounds are the sounds auscultated during the pumping of blood through the heart.

Q: Do minor movements such as sitting and standing affect pulse rate? How long does it take for pulse…

A: Sitting & Standing: [affect pulse rate]             Slight repeated movements and vascular…

Q: Give an example of atrial tachycardia?

A: To find: An example of atrial tachycardia

Q: What changes can be noticed in the heart sounds in the exercise period?

A: The heart produces four sounds two of them are lub and dub. The two other sounds produce…

Q: what type takes blood away from the heart: artery,capillary, or vein?

A: Artery, capillary, and veins are types of blood vessels that are involved in the transportation and…

Q: What do tachycardia and bradycardia mean?

A: Bradycardia and Tachycardia are two forms of irregular heart rates or arrhythmias. These arrhythmias…

Q: What is the maximum pulse rate (frequency)?

A: Maximum pulse rate on an average can be described as the highest pulse rate that one can get.…

Q: discuss how tachycardia is related to the nervous system​

A: When heart beat is more than 100 beats per minute then this condition is called tachycardia. When…

Q: What causes heart murmurs?

A: The human body is comprised of various organs and organ framework. There are 11 diverse organ…

Q: Does body position affect blood pressure (as measured by pulse pressure)?

A: Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against blood vessel walls. It is measured in…

Q: What is the typical resting heart rate?

A: Resting heart rate can be defined as the number of times the heart beats per minute (bpm) while at…

Q: Define the term - vena cava ?

A: Answer- Humans have closed type of circulatory system and it comprises of arteries and veins to…

Q: Why might exercising on a very hot day result in fainting?

A: Exercise-related heat exhaustion is a form of heat exhaustion induced by physical activity. It…

Q: A classmate who has been standing still for several hours working on a laboratory experiment…

A: Working on long laboratory experiments can result in fainting and this is very common.

Q: Why are changes in LVEDV important for left heart failure?

A: The circulatory system, additionally called the cardiovascular system or the vascular system, is an…

Q: What is pulse amplitude in terms of cardiology?

A: Cardiology is a branch of medicine dealing with the study of diseases as well as abnormalities…

Q: What is Arterial Baroreceptors?

A: Arterial baroreceptors are stretch receptors that are stimulated when pressure changes occurs in…

Q: Can positron emission tomography detect heart disease?

A: The heart is a muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body. It is located in the middle…

Q: what type of individualis likely to have bradycardia at rest?

A: Heart rates can vary from person to person. For adults, a fast heart rate is generally defined as a…

Q: Is the blood in motion or not in motion after an activity?

A: Our blood is carried to different organs by the arteries continuously. The heart pumps the blood…

Q: What is pulse pressure

A: The network of circulatory system consists of blood, blood vessels and the heart. This entire…

Q: Explain Congestive Heart Failure?

A: A muscular organ that functions to distribute blood throughout the body is called the heart. Any…

Q: Explain the Major sites where an arterial pulse can be detected?

A: The pulse is the rhythmic dilation of arteries produced by the closing and opening of aortic valve…

Q: identify the nine major pulse points on the body and rank them in order of strength.

A: Pulse is the beating of the heart that is felt peripherally through skin contact. Pulse rate is the…

Q: Where are the two main sensory receptors for blood pressure located? What is significant about these…

A: Blood pressure -  Blood pressure is defined as the pressure created by the blood on the walls of the…

Q: sudden withdrawal of anticonvulsant medication will result in?

A: Anticonvulsants are the drugs that are used to treat seizures or fit These drugs should not be taken…

Q: What could it mean if the capillary refill time measures 2 seconds in the digits of one hand and 10…

A: Capillary refill time  is a quick  way to determine a patient's intravascular volume status,…

Q: What happens when the Pulse pressure Increases?

A: Pulse pressure (Pp) is the difference between systolic and diastolic blood pressure (BP). The…

Q: Identify what causes heart sounds

A: Heart sounds refer to the sounds produced by the heart while beating. These sounds are the result of…

Q: List the AV Conduction defects?

A: Introduction: AV conduction disorder is the collection of disorders where the conduction of the…

Q: Define bradycardia

A: Bradycardia is the condition related to the heart. Heart is one of the vital organs responsible for…

Q: what is a heart murmur and what is its clinical significance?

A: The normal flow of blood through the valves of the heart makes the sound lub-dub. With a murmur, the…

Q: What is bradycardia?

A: Bradycardia is a heart condition which shows a slower heart rate than normal. Generally, elderly…

Tissue regeneration & repair

Tissue regeneration involves the restoration of tissue components by regrowth of damaged tissues. In contrast, tissue repair involves patching of injured tissue rather than restoring it. It is the proliferative capacity of the cells that decides the amount of regeneration against the repair that would occur in the tissue. Both regeneration and repair depending on the duration of the injury and response to the inflammation.