week 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Define OLDCARTS

A

ONSET, LOCATION, DURATION, CHARACTERISTICS, AGGRAVATING FACTORS, RELIEVING FACTORS, TIMING, SERVERITY

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2
Q

define FEDTACOS

A

FOOD, EXERCISE, DRUGS, TOBACCO, ALCOHOL. CAFFEINE, OCCUPATIONS, SUPPORT

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3
Q

What is the subjective information

A

symptoms

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4
Q

what is the objective information

A

signs

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5
Q

Define the components of the SOAP notes

A

subjective, objective, assessment, plan

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6
Q

What is the term for all the chemical reactions in all the cells of the body

A

metabolism

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7
Q

define the rate of heat liberation during chemical reactions

A

metabolic rate

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8
Q

does ATP or phosphocreatine have high energy phosphate bonds and is more abundant

A

phosphocreatine

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9
Q

what functions as an accessory storage deport for energy and as an ATP buffer

A

phosphocreatine

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10
Q

Glycolysis, TCA cycle, and ETC are aerobic or anaerobic mechanisms

A

aerobic (oxygen is present)

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11
Q

What cellular respiration cycle is anaerobic

A

glycolysis

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12
Q

What is an allosteric inhibiter of phosphofructokinase?

A

ATP

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13
Q

high or low levels of ATP/ADP ration indirectly inhibits PDH

A

high

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14
Q

high or low levels of ADP slows down ATP production

A

low

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15
Q

Patient exposed to botulinum toxin which prevent acetylcholine released, will the patient be paralyzed? if so will it be flaccid or spastic and why

A

yes, flaccid because the ACH isnt even allowed to the post synaptic cleft so the muscle is unable to contract.

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16
Q

What is the mechanism of death for botulism

A

respiratory failure

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17
Q

patient is exposed to acetylcholinesterase inhibitor which prevents acetylcholine breakdown in the neuromuscular junction. will the patient be paralyzed? if paralyzed, will it be spastic or flaccid paralysis. why?

A

Yes, spastic because the muscle will continuously contract because ACH isnt being removed from the synaptic cleft

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18
Q

what is the mechanism of death for someone being exposed to acetylcholinesterase inhibitor

A

respiratory failure

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19
Q

what is a cosmetic procedure that is similar to botulism or the botulin toxin?

A

botox

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20
Q

Where does ACH come from after an AP is initiated in the cell

A

synaptic vesicle into the synaptic cleft

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21
Q

After ACH binds to ACH receptors and opens ion channels… does the cell depolarize or hyperpolarize

A

depolarize

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22
Q

What releases calcium after the cell is depolarized

A

Sarcoplasmic reticulum

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23
Q

Does the A band get shorter, longer or stay the same during muscle contraction?

A

stay the same

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24
Q

Does the I band get shorter, longer or stay the same during muscle contraction?

A

gets shorter

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25
Does the z line get shorter, longer or stay the same during muscle contraction?
gets shorter
26
What is the relationship of a muscles velocity of contraction to its load
they have an inverse relationship. When velocity increases, force decreases. As weight gets heavier, you go slower. As weight gets light you go faster.
27
What type of muscle fibers store energy such as creatine phosphate
Type II
28
What type of muscle fibers store much of their energy as triaglycerides
type I
29
What type of muscle fibers need oxygen, have a high level of mitochondria and myoglobin
Type 1
30
What type of muscle fibers are slow twitch and exist in long distant runner
Type 1
31
What kind of abnormal curvature do pregnant women and people who are obese have?
hyperlordosis
32
What abnormal curvature is typically caused by osteoporosis, brittle bones and compression of bone
hyperkyphosis
33
lordosis is posterior or anterior concave
posterior, primarily in the cervical and saccral region
34
kyphosis is posterior or anterior concave
anterior
35
What abnormal curvature happens typically in younger girls 12-15 years old?
scoliosis
36
what disease of the of the intervertebral disc is caused by decreased hydration of nucleus pulposus
degenerative disc
37
What are some of the characteristics of aging of intervertebral discs
loss of proteoglycan, loss of elastan, and becomes stiffer
38
what is the 2nd most common visit to the doctors office
back pain
39
Differentiate between strain vs. sprain
strain is the muscle, sprain is the ligament
40
What type of injury is the action of hyperextension to hyperflexion of the cervical vertebrae
whiplash injury (cervical hyperextension)
41
What type of injury can occur by diving head first into the shallow water? what part of the vertebrae does this affect
burst (jefferson) fracture; atlas or C1 vertebrae
42
Define spondylolysis
fracture of the pars interarticularis of the lumbar vertebrae.
43
define spondylolistheses
when the fracture occurs and the bones actually move/realign
44
describe glycolysis
breakdown of glucose for generation of energy and/or metabolic prescursors
45
describe gluconeogenesis
formation of new glucose; primarily in the liver
46
describe glycogenesis
production and storage of glycogen from excess glucose mainly in muscle and lover
47
describe glycogenolysis
breakdown of glycogen to produce G1P and then G6P which is used to produce energy in muscle or is converted to glucose and exported to the liver
48
describe lipogenesis
de novo synthesis of fatty acids from acetyl CoA, mainly derived form surplus glucose
49
describe esterification
combo of fatty acids and glycerol to form triacylglycerol, the body's main fuel reserve
50
describe lipolysis
breakdown of triacylglycerol, stores to produce free fatty acids
51
describe beta oxidation
cyclical oxidation of fatty acids to acetyl CoA, which enters TCA or used to make ketone bodies
52
describe ketogenesis
synthesis of ketone bodies from fatty acids by the liver to export to muscle and other tissues for use as a fuel source
53
Describe the central role of the TCA cycle in connecting glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, oxidative phosphorylation, fatty acid metabolism, and amino acid metabolism
The TCA cycle facilitates the oxidation of many substrates by their primary enzymes. Such as oxaloacetate in gluconeogenesis and pyruvate, citrate in acetyl CoA and B oxidation, succinate in the oxidative phosphorylation cycle and AKG in glutamate.
54
what ligament prevents hyperextension of the vertebrae and maintain stability of the intervertebral joints
anterior longitudinal ligament
55
what ligament limits flexion of the vertebrae and runs within the vertebral canal along the posterior aspect of vertebral bodies
posterior longitudinal ligament
56
what joint permits gliding movements between the articulation processes
zygapophyseal joints
57
Broad, pale yellow elastic fibrous tissue that connects the laminae of adjacent vertebrae
ligamentum flavum
58
connects the spinous processes of adjacent vertebrae
interspinous ligament
59
connects the tips of the spinous processes together, strong than the interspinous ligaments
supraspinous ligament
60
strong median ligament of the neck, extends form external occipital protuberance and posterior border of foremen magnum to the spinous process of cervical vertebrae
nuchal ligament
61
transverse ligament of atlas and longitudinal bands combine to create this ligament
cruciate ligament
62
this ligament extends form the sides of the dens to the lateral margins of the foramen magnum. prevent excessive rotation
alar ligament
63
articulation bertween the atlas (C1) and the cranium. permits "nodding" of the head (yes motion)
antlanto-occipital joint
64
articulation between the atlas and axis. permits movement of the head form side to side "no" motion
atlanto-axial joint
65
What type of agonist occupy all of the receptors, which results in a smaller response so their Emax (maximal efficiency) will be lower
Partial agonist
66
wha type of agonist binds to the same receptors as an agonist but brings about an opposite response to that of the agonist
inverse agonist
67
What type of antagonist reversibly binds to the same receptor site where an agonist binds, but it does not activate it
competitive antagonist
68
what type of antagonist dont bind to the same sit as an agonist. They bind to a spot called an allosteric site. When they bind it causes the shape of the receipt to alter in such a way that the ligand can no longer recognize it as a binding sit
noncompetitive antagonist
69
What type of antagonist occurs when one drug antagonizes the physiological action of another drug
functional antagonist
70
What is elimination
removal from the body (usually by kidneys)
71
What is clearance
Removal from the blood