• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/74

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Muscle: Effect of Tetradoxin

Blocks Na+, leads to no T-tubule depolarization in muscle fibers

Muscle: Effects of Botulinum Toxin

Blocks Ach release - no chemical signal translated in neuromuscular juntion

Muscle: Effects of Curare

Blocks Ach receptors on sarcolemma

Muscle: Sarin Nerve Gas

Blocks Achase - no breakdown of Ach

Muscular Dystrophy

Genetic degeneration; lack of protein dystrophin; muscle tears and fiber breakdown

Muscle: Myasthenia gravis

Neuromuscular junction abnormality; autoimmune response to destory Ach receptors; treated via Achase inhibitors

Muscle: Multiple Sclerosis

Degeneration of myelin on muscle related axon nerves

Muscle: Anabolic Steriods

Increase protein synthesis in muscles; lead to tumor growth, liver problems

Muscle: Charley Horse

Tear of muscle followed by bleeding

Muscle: Tennis Elbow

Tendon in forearm aggrevation

Compartment Syndrome

Weekend warrior; swelling of calf muscles due to over exertion = muscles in fasicle swell

Muscle: Type 1 Fibers

Slow twitch, no fatigue, posture, red fiber, oxidative phos.

Muscle: Type 2A

Fast twitch, no fatigue, eyelids, red fiber, oxidative phos.


Muscle: Type 2B

Fast Twitch, easily fatigued, biceps, white fiber, glycolysis

Senses: Skin receptors

1. Pressure


a. Meissners Corpuscles - light touch, lips


b. Pacinians Corp - vibrations and deep pressure


c. Root hair plexus- Hair


d. Ruffinis end organ - skin stretch, sustained pressure



2. Temp


3. Pain

Senses: Taste buds and pathways

1. Sweet: Gustadin to cAMP to Ca2+


2. Salty: Rise in Na to Ca2+


3. Sour: Rise in K+ to Ca2+


4. Bitter: Tranducin to IP3 to Ca2+


Skeletal Muscle

Striated


voluntary


attached to bones


fast contraction

Cardiac Muscle

Striated


involuntary


gap junctions with intercalculated disks


moderate contraction speed


Smooth Muscle

Not Striated


involuntary


gap junctions present


slow contraction rate

Heart: Fast Responses Fibers

Atria, Ventricles - contractile muscle

Heart: Slow Response Fibers

SA node, AV node - autoarythmic

Heart: Fast response Graphically

Phase 0-4


Quick rise, little drop due to K+ leaving, plateau due to Ca2+ influx (very important), drop

Heart: Slow Response Graphically

Phase 4, 0, 2/3, 0


Unstable phase 4 hits threshold, hill like

Heart: EKG Letter meanins

P Wave - atrial depolarization


P-Q - atrial relaxation


QRS - ventricular contaction


S - ventricles contract at end of S


T - ventricles relax


Heart: Heart sounds

Lub - AV (tri and Bi) close


Dub - Semilunar (pulmonary and aortic) close

Heart: QRS complex with Left or right Ventricular Hypertrophy

Left = left axis deviation


Right = right axis deviation

Heart: QRS complex with Pulmonary Embolus

Right axis deviation

Heart: QRS complex with heart attack

Heart attack on left causes axis to go right.


Heart attack on right causes axis to go left

Heart: 1st degree AV heartblock

lover then .20s P-R complex.


Delay in AV node


Heart: 2nd Degree Mobitz Type 1 (wenchebach)

Increasing P-R until QRS is skipped


AV node disease


Heart: 2nd Degree Mobitz Type 2

More P waves then QRS - 2 P for every QRS


Problem with Bundle of HIS


Heart: Supraventricular Tachycardia

Textbook tachycardia; quick AV junction impluses


Just fast EKG

Heart: Ventricular Tachycardia

Huge QRS complexes, Ventricle depolariztion too fast, no P waves, leads to VFib because ventricles contract too quickly to get blood out

Heart: A fib

Atria contract irregularly, less blood moved in ventricles


Heart: V fib

Large QRS, no P or T, death, completely uncoordinated contraction of heart leads to no blood flow

Blood and Fluids: Body fluid Percentage breakdown

60% fluids (42L)


- 40% Intracellular


- 20% Extraceullar


> 15% Interstitial


> 5% Plasma

Blood and Fluids: Blood breakdown

55% Plasma



45% formed elements

Blood and Fluids: Plasma Proteins

Albumins, Glopbulins from liver


Fibrinogen: Clotting


Blood and Fluids: Plasma Serum

Plasma without Fibrinogen

Blood and Fluids: Plasma composition

Serum


Proteins


Ions

Blood and Fluids: Formed Elements

Erythrocytes


Leukocytes


Platelets

Blood and Fluids: Erythrocytes

Red Blood cells


Deliver oxygen to tissues


Hemoglobin

Blood and Fluids: Anemia

Red blood cells less then 37%


Sicke Cell - odd shaped RBCs


Nutritional - dietary problems (iron)


Pernicious - no vitamin absorption for RBCs


Hemolytic - loss of RBCs thru lysis


Hemoragic - loss of RBCs thru bleeding


Leukemia - cancer b/c too many WBCs

Blood and Fluids: Leukocytes

1. Agranulocytes


a. Lymphocytes: B cells secrete anitbodies


T cells: helper killer cells


b. Monocytes: Phagocytic, clean up


2. Granulocytes


a. Neutrophils:Phagocytic first line ofdefense


b. Eosinophils: parasite defense


c. Basophils: allergic response

Blood and Fluids: Platelets

Thrombus: stationary clot


Embolus: clot that migrates


Cranial Nerve 1

Olfactory; sensory; smell

Cranial Nerve 2

Optic; sensory; vision

Cranial nerve 3

Oculamotor; motor; eye movement (most)

Cranial Nerve 4

Trochlear; motor; sup oblique (down and out)

Cranial Nerve 5

Trigeminal


Sensory - Face feeling (opthalmic, maxillary, mandibular)


Motor - mastication, ear muscles, soft palate

Cranial Nerve 6

Abducens; motor; lat rectus (away from midline)

Cranial Nerve 7

Facial


M - Expressions, ears, cheeks, etc


s - 2/3 anterior of tongue

Cranial Nerve 8

Vestibucochlear


Sensory w/ vestibular branch and cochlear branch

Cranial Nerve 9

Glossophrangial


S - 1/3 posterior tongue


M - Throat

Cranial Nerve 10

Vagus


S - visceral pain


M - cardiac, GI tract, vessels

Cranial Nerve 11

Accessory; Motor; shoulder, head, traps

Cranial Nerve 12

Hypoglossal; motor; tongue movement

Muscle: Nebulin

Structural support for Thin filament (actin)

Muscle: Titin

Elasticity for Thick Filament (mysoin)

Muscle: Troponin I

Inhibits actin myosin binding

Muscle: Troponin C

Binding of Ca2+

Muscle: Troponin T

Anchors troponin to tropomyosin and actin

Muscle: What is ATP needed for in contraction

1. to set myosin heads to actin binding


2. to break actin/myosin complex when new ATp bonds


3. To release Ca2+ back into SR

Muscle: Tonic Smooth Muscles

Remain contracted for most of time (airways stay closed/contracted, and relax when food needs to go in)

Muscle: Phasic Smooth Muscle

Rhythmic contractions; mostly relaxed state; contracts periodically; GI tracting periodically contracting to push poop out

Muscle: Stored ATP

small quantites; on 10 seconds worth

Muscle: Phosphocreatine

3-5 times amount of stored ATP. About 30 seconds worth

Muscle: Glycogen

Variable quantity depending on muscle; used up within 3-5 minutes. 2 ATP

Muscle: Aerobic metabolism

Not stored energy - must be made; it can always be made if blood and oxygen present. 38 ATP

Blood and Fluid: Fibrin Mechanism

Promthrombin---->Thrombin


Thrombin converts Fibrinogen into Fibrin

Blood and Fluid: Intrinsic Pathway

Exposed Collagen in blood---> Facors XII to XI to IX to Factor X. Factor X triggers Fibrin mechanism

Blood and Fluid: Extrinsic Pathway

Exposed Tissue Factor III ---> Factor VII activates Factor X. Factor X activates Fibrin mechanism

Blood and Fluid: What do hemophillacs lack?

They lack factor VIII in the intrinsic pathway - can't clot blood properly

Blood and Fluid: Anticoagulants

Release Plasmin, which breaks down Fibrin