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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What 4 main parts is the circulatory system made up of?
heart, blood vessels and lymphatic make up the circulatory system
What are the 3 different circulatory systems? Define them
pulmonary, between heart & lungs; systemic, between heart & body cells; portal, between body organs and liver
What blood vessels carry blood away from the heart?
arteries carry blood away from the heart.
Why is the pulmonary artery different from others?
pulmonary arteries have thinner walls, elastic fibers and walls that expand and recoil to make a pulse
What is the name of the smallest arteries?
arterioles
What blood vessels carry blood toward the heart?
veins carry blood toward the heart
What are the largest veins in the body?
superior and inferior vena cava
What side of the heart does blood exit?
left side, into the aorta
Which side of the heart does blood enter?
right side
What is the lymphatic system composed of?
lymph, lymph nodes, lymph vessels and spleen
What are the 2 main lymphatic vessels?
right lymphatic and thoracic duct
What is the function of the lymph nodes?
to purify, by removing harmful substances, such as bacteria.
What is the average blood volume in an adult?
8 to 10 pints
What are the 2 main parts that blood is composed of?
plasma and cells
Define seratonin
seratonin causes vessels to constrict
Define Thrombin
thrombin converts fibrinogen into fibrin
Define Fibrin
fibrin is a tiny thread which forms a network of fine mesh fibers over a cut scab
What are the 4 main types of blood?
Type A, Type B, Type AB and Type O
Name the 4 classes of antibiotics that are bacteriostatic
sulfonimides, tetracycline, macrolides and aminoglycosides
What auxillary label should be used for sulfonimides?
drink plenty of water, photo sensitivity
What auxillary label should be used for penicillin?
take on an empty stomach,, tale 1 hour before meals or 2 hours after meals
Which antibiotic is a cousin to penicilin?
cephalosporins
In which generation of cephalosporins is the medication only take once a day?
third generation cephalosporins are taken once a day
Which antibiotics are used for bone, joint infections?
quindones
Which antibiotic should not be used during pregnancy?
aminoglycosides
Which antibiotic should not be taken with alcohol?
metronidazole
What do anti-infectives and antibiotics treat?
infectious diseases
Why do children and adults get fevers?
in an attempt to kill the invader by creating an enviroment that they cannot survive
When was the first antibiotic developed and by who?
1945, Dr. Fleming
Where is a common site of infection for antifungal infections?
the nails
Define pulse dosing
Dose 1 week per month, stop and repeat next month
How do bacteriostatic antibiotics fight bacteria?
they inhibit the growth of micro-organisms.