Lab VII - Thermoregulation & Energy Balance Flashcards
Normal Rectal Temp - adult horse
37.5 - 38.0 C
Normal Rectal Temp - foal horse
37.5 - 38.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - adult cattle
38.0 - 39.0 C
Normal Rectal Temp - calf cattle
39.0 - 39.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - adult swine
38.5 - 39.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - piglet swine
39.0 - 39.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - small ruminants
38.5 - 39.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - dog
38.2 - 39.0 C
Normal Rectal Temp - cat
38.5 - 39.2 C
Normal Rectal Temp - rabbit
38.5 - 39.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - birds
40.0 - 43.0 C
Resp. Quotient (Fuel) - Carbohydrate
1.00
Resp. Quotient (Fuel) - Protein
0.82 - 0.85
Resp. Quotient (Fuel) - Fat
0.70
Energy Values (Nutriment) - Carbohydrate
17.2 kJ/g
Energy Values (Nutriment) - Protein
17.2 kJ/g
Energy Values (Nutriment) - Fat
39.0 kJ/g
what is chronaxie?
Min. duration necessary to elicit an AP if the stimulus strenght twise rheobase)
What factor determines if we have a monophasic or biphasic CAP?
Distance between electrodes
Define local response
Decrasing magnitude of potential change due to physical processes
What is resting membrane potential
difference between intra and extracellular space potential
Name of fibres leading impulse from organ to spinal chord?
Neuron fibres type Ia and type II
Explain exteroceptive reflex?
receptors outside muscle pick up signal, and trough an arch, it reach an muscle
Explain all- or none-law concerning the action potential?
must have certain polarization to get reaction, either or not
Explain repolarization
(Positive charges decrease inside the cell
Define treshold?
a certain level
Main component of reflex arch?
(receptor, afferent nerve, synapse, efferent nevre and the target organ
How to check an normal reaction of Achilles reflex?
(hit just above the insertion of achilles tendon on an freehanging leg
In which phase do you have absolute refractory period?
(Periode before repolarization where the CAP will disapear)
What is proprioceptive?
(receptors in the organ)
4 stages of action potential.
(depolarization, overshoot, repolarization and post-hyperpolarization
Frequency coding?
Stronger stimulus, more frequent action potential
Describe CAP?
(Compound action potentials, a summation of different fibers that make up a nerve
Receptors in intrafusal muscle
(nuclear chain receptors and bag receptors
Describe the normal reaction of ankle jerk reflex?
(streching the ankle, plantar flexion)
Where do you tap to get the knee jerk reflex?
(patellar ligament)
Which channel opens during repolarization?
(Potassium)
What is rheobase?
(Minimal stimulus intensity that just generates an AP after long time application)
Give the most characteristic features of non-myelinated impulse transmission?
(AP propagates step by step, a channel activates immediately adjacent one