9. The spleen is situated in the: A. Right Upper Hypocondrium B. Left Upper Hypochondrium‚ protected by ribs IX-XI C. D. E. 18. The pancreatic duct of the pancreas A. Joins the common hepatic duct B. Begins in the tail of the pancreas C. Empties to the duodenum at minor duodenal papilla D. Can be closed by sphincter of Oddi E. After entering the pancreatic head turns superiorly 42. The common hepatic duct: A. Drains the bile and pancreatic secretion B. Is formed by fusion of hepatic and cystic
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Human Body Systems Human Body Organization The Human Body is composed of Organ Systems are composed of Organs are composed of Tissues are composed of Cells DIGESTIVE SYSTEM is a body system made up of digestive tract and glands responsible for digestion of food. Functions of Digestive System: Digestion of food. Breaking down of chunks of food into bits. Absorption of food nutrients. Excretion of undigested food. PARTS OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. Digestive Glands Salivary Gland –
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respect to locomotion in humans: (1) The joint between adjacent vertebrae is a fibrous joint (2) A decreased level of progesterone causes osteoporosis in old people (3) Accumulation of uric acid crystals in joints causes their inflammation (4) The vertebral column has 10 thoracic vertebrae (3) A phosphoglyceride is always made up of : (1) a saturated or unsaturated fatty acid esterified to a phosphate group which is also attached to a glycerol molecule (2) only a saturated fatty acid esterified to a glycerol
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Hand-CARPAL BONES-Scaphoid‚ Lunate‚ Triquetrum‚ Pisiform‚ Trapezium‚ Trapezoid‚ Capitate‚ Hamate‚ Hamulus of Hamate-METACARPLES-PROXIMAL PHALANX-MIDDLE PHALANX (2-5)-DISTAL PHALANX Humerus A/V- Head‚ Grater/Lesser tubercle‚ Intertubercular sulcus‚ Surgical neck‚ deltoid tuberosity‚ Medial supracondylar ridge‚ radial fossa‚ Coronoid fossa‚ Medial epicondyle‚ Capirulim‚ Trochlea. P/V- Anatomical neck‚ Nutrient Foramen‚ Lateral supracondylar ridge‚ Olecranon Fossa. Femur-Fovea capitis‚ Head‚ Neak
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Running head: BSRN - 340 - PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSING CARE - CASE STUDY #2 Case Study #2 - Vague complaints of pain in the Emergency Department Susan M. Hewitt RN‚ CEN The Robert B. Miller College BSRN-340-Pharmacology for Nursing Care Instructor: Mr. James Middleton February 26th‚ 2009 Case Study #2 – Vague complaints of pain in the Emergency Department Many people that come to the emergency department who complain of pain are usually vague about their symptoms. Other people over-react
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NERVOUS SYSTEM The human body’s activities are regulated by two systems – the nervous system and the endocrine system. Although both systems control body functions‚ their methods differ. The nervous system is the body’s information gatherer‚ storage center and control system. Its primary function is to collect information about the external conditions in relation to the body’s external state‚ to analyze this information‚ and to initiate appropriate responses to satisfy certain needs; the most
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BioLab3 Bones and Muscles Summary Report Student Name: I. Skeletal system A. Long Bone Structure Define the following terms. Bone Organ of the skeletal system Cartilage Serves as a cushion Ligament Dense‚ regular connective tissue/bone to bone Tendons Dense‚ regular connective tissue/ bone to muscle Osteocytes Separated by an extracellular matrix hardened by deposits of calcium salts Diaphysis Long shaft of compact bone Compact bone Solid and dense
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Classification of Living Things Classification of living things is called "Taxonomy." This is when scientists put organisms into groups when they have things in common. The first groups they use are the Kingdoms. There are five kingdoms: ➢ Animal Kingdom ➢ Plant Kingdom ➢ Fungi Kingdom ➢ Protist Kingdom ➢ Moneran Kingdom Each Kingdom is then split into smaller groups‚ called Phyla. Each Phylum is split into smaller groups called Classes‚ each Class is split into
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Homeostasis is the maintenance of a steady state. With changes within and around living cells‚ conditions are maintained at a constant level. The ‘two major control systems‚ nerves and hormones‚ are mainly responsible for co-ordinating homeostatic mechanisms’ (Human Body) whilst using feedback. If a change in condition is detected a corrective mechanism is activated‚ conditions return to set point and the corrective mechanism is then switched off. The conditions are then at constant level. Some of
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Shannon Smith NAME ____________________________________ Felicia Stevenson R E V I E W S H E E T EXERCISE 02/15/2013 LAB TIME/DATE _______________________3/20/2012 32 Print Form Anatomy of Blood Vessels Microscopic Structure of the Blood Vessels 1. Cross-sectional views of an artery and of a vein are shown here. Identify each; and on the lines to the sides‚ note the structural details that enabled you to make these identifications: Artery (vessel type) vein (vessel type)
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