Module 04 Case Study: Cardiovascular and Immune/Lymphatic Systems Each question is worth 1 point‚ unless otherwise noted. I’ve Fallen Over and I Can’t Get Up: Part I—"Children Playing in The Heat" Questions 1. What signs and symptoms did Greg exhibit when he was in the house? Some signs and symptoms Greg experienced were thirst‚ dizziness‚ and turgor. 2. Was Mrs. Myron correct when she said that Greg was dehydrated? Which signs and symptoms are consistent with this notion? Mrs. Myron thought
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Axia College Material Appendix C Immune Response and Hypersensitivity Puncture Wound Multimedia Activity After completing the Puncture Wound Multimedia Activity‚ complete the table below. List the four events of the inflammatory response covered in the activity in the order of occurrence. Rewrite the events in your own words‚ using vocabulary terms from Ch. 2 of the text. Vascular Events in an Inflammatory Response |Events |Simplified description of event
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phagocytosis. 3. Jason’s physician noted that Jason’s cervical lymph nodes were enlarged‚ a condition referred to as lymphdenopathy. Describe the structure and function(s) of lymph nodes‚ and list the other organs and tissues that comprise the lymphatic system. 4. Describe the anatomic location and function of tonsils. 5. What is the mechanism by which fever is induced and what are its benefits in terms of combating an infection? 6. What is the mechanism by which the number of circulating white blood
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1a) In the normal immune system‚ describe two features of self-tolerance as applied to T cells and B cells (ie. central tolerance‚ peripheral tolerance‚ suppression‚ anergy‚ etc.). Central tolerance is the process which occurs in the primary lymphoid organs of the thymus for T cells and the bone marrow for B cells‚ where B and T cells which recognize and react to self-antigens are destroyed‚ through apoptosis (McCance & Huether‚ 2014). The process were a B or T cell reacts to self-antigen is called
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1. The pediatrician described Jason’s pharynx‚ uvula‚ and tonsils as swollen and red. What are the four cardinal signs of inflammation‚ and how does each relate to changes in the blood vessels at a site of inflammation? Heat‚ redness‚ swelling and pain and according to the book loss of movement in in a joint. The damaged or in this case the infected area is inundated with phagocytes (neutrophils and macrophages) and what is called complement is activated and if the classical pathway is used that
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(Grande & Mezebish‚ 2008). Skin grafting used to be very problematic because of the body’s negative immune response‚ but with advances in science and medicine‚ skin grafting techniques and acceptance have come a long way. The immune system functions to protect the body against actual or potential disease or illness. Anything not recognized a part of the body it protects‚ causes the immune system to initiates steps to attack the foreign invader. This is a significant problem in terms of skin grafting
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The role MHC class II plays on the immune system is that some of its genes code for proteins that will be expressed on the surface of the immune system cells. Peptides which are protein fragments outside the cells will allow these proteins to be attached to them‚ if these proteins are recognised by the immune system as foreign (such as viral and bacterial) the MHC will send a signal to the immune system to trigger an immune response against the invading bacteria or virus. The HLA class I and class
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In Daniel Gilbert’s essay‚ “Immune to Reality‚” he explores how each person’s psychological immune system plays a major role in allowing him or her to cope with traumatic situations that come up in daily life. The psychological immune system is the mind’s cognitive mechanisms that work subconsciously to make the existing state of affairs more bearable. It does this by allowing the brain to make excuses for negative events‚ which‚ in turn‚ help the troubled individual feel better. Gilbert’s conclusions
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Immune-Compromised Host: What Can I Do to Fight Pneumonia? Pneumonia is an infection causing inflammation of the air sacs in one or both lungs. The air sacs may be filled with pus or fluid resulting to cough with phlegm or pus‚ chills‚ fever‚ and difficulty breathing. Bacteria‚ fungi‚ viruses‚ and a variety of organisms can cause pneumonia. But what if you are an immune-compromised host? When you already have a weakened immune system and you get pneumonia‚ it is called “pneumonia in an immune-compromised
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Outline and Evaluate research into the relationship between the immunes system and stress-related illness. Stress has been widely identified to be linked with illness‚ which has therefore attracted researchers to investigate the relationship between the immune system and stress. Cohen et al for instance conducted a study where 369 participants were asked to complete a questionnaire which measured their Psychological Stress Index‚ consisting of a scale measuring their own perception of their stress
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