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N312 - Final Exam

NEW CONTENT

URINARY ELIMINATION (8)

  • urinary tract infections: caused by bacteria in the urinary tract

  • symptoms: frequency, burning w/ urination, cloudy/malodorous urine, lower abd/back pain

  • kidney stones (nephrolithiasis): hard deposits made of minerals & salts that form in the kidneys; 4 types (calcium, uric acid, stuvite, cystine)

  • symptoms: renal cholic (may radiate), stomach/back pain, fever, blood in urine, vomiting

  • incontinence: involuntary leakage of urine not a disease, but a symptom

  • stress: occurs during activity, coughing, laughing, etc.

  • urge: overactivity of detrusor muscle

  • overflow: due to bladder pressure exceeding urethral pressure

  • neurogenic: impaired neuro system

  • functional: lack of cognitive function d/t dementia or immobility

  • uremia: high plasma urea concentration

  • glomerulonephritis: inflammation of the glomeruli

  • symptoms: bloody/foamy urine, edema (of face or limbs)

  • urinary tract obstructions

REPRODUCTION (20)

  • hormonal regulation

  • gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH): stimulates secretion of gonadotropins (FSH & LH) from anterior pituitary gland

    • luteinizing hormone (LH):

      • F) triggers ovulation & promotes development of corpus luteum

      • M) stimulates testosterone production by Leydig cells of tests

    • follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH):

      • F) promotes development of ovarian follicle & stimulates estrogen secretion

      • M) promotes development of testes & spermatogenesis by Sertoli cells

  • inhibin: inhibits FSH production in anterior pituitary

  • human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG): supports corpus luteum which secretes estrogen & progesterone during weeks 1-7 of pregnancy

  • puberty: onset of sexual maturation (8-9 years F, 11 years M)

  • menstrual cycle

    • menstruation (day 1-5): functional layer of endometrium disintegrates & is discharged

    • follicular phase (day 6-14): rise in FSH (+ follicle production), rise in estrogen (endometrial cells proliferate, + LH), follicule develops → mature egg

    • ovulation (day 14): release of ovum from mature follicle

    • luteal phase (day 15-28): egg released from ovary → uterus, rise in progesterone, follicle → corpus luteum

  • dysmenorrhea: painful menstruation d/t prostaglandins in ovulatory cycles

    • primary: begins with onset of ovulatory cycles (begins in adolescence)

    • secondary: related to pathologic disorders

  • polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS): excess androgen hormone → numerous small cysts at ovary’s periphery, dysmenorrhea/amenorrhea, weight gain

  • insulin resistant: cells don’t respond to insulin

  • adrenal: overproduction of hormones by adrenal glands

  • inflammatory: chronic low-grade inflammation

  • post-pill: develops after oral contraceptives

  • infertility: inability to conceive after 1 year of unprotected intercourse with one partner

  • STIs: collection of infections spread by contact with genitals or body fluids

  • chlamydia: bacterial infection; can → PID, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, etc.

  • syphilis: bacterial infection; occurs in stages

  • human papillomavirus (HPV): causes warts/lesions of epithelial tissue or mucous membranes

  • gonorrhea: bacterial infection

  • pelvis inflammatory disease (PID): acute inflammation due to infection (STIs typically)

  • phimosis: foreskin cannot be retracted over glans

  • paraphimosis: foreskin cannot be replaced to original position after being retracted

  • cryptorchidism: undescended testis

DEVELOPMENT (12)

  • histone: protein that causes DNA to coil into highly compressed structure

  • somatic cells: 46 chromosomes (23 mother, 23 father)

  • gametes: 23 chromosomes (fused → zygote)

  • autosomes: first 22 of 23 pairs of chromosomes

  • aneuploidy: presence of abnormal number of chromosomes in a cell

    • trisomy: cell contains three copies of one chromosome (survivable)

    • monosomy: cell contains only one copy of any chromosome pair (often fatal)

  • locus: position of a gene on a chromosome

sex-linked disorders:

males can NEVER be carriers

  • Turner syndrome: female only has one X chromosome

  • Klinefelter syndrome: male has extra X chromosome

autosomal dominant disorders: expressed equally regardless of sex, rare

  • Huntington’s disease: causes motor, cognitive, and psychiatric disorders

  • Marfan syndrome: tall/thin with long digits & limbs

autosomal recessive disorders: often appears in child, not in parents

  • cystic fibrosis

  • Tay-Sachs disease

  • thalassemia

  • sickle cell disease

X-linked recessive disorders:

  • Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD): rarely affects females, progressive muscular degeneration due to body not producing dystrophin (→ diaphragm & heart stop working); no cure

OLD CONTENT

CELLULAR COMMUNICATION (5)

  • neurons: made up of dendrite, axon, and soma

afferent (sensory) neurons carry info to the CNS

efferent (motor) neurons carry info from the CNS

  • first messenger: extracellular chemical signals

    • hormones, neurotransmitters, growth hormones

  • second messenger: intracellular molecules that relay info from cell surface → organelles

  • downregulation: occurs when excess chemical signals are present, → decrease in # of active receptors

TISSUE TYPES

  • connective: most common tissue in body, binds tissues

    • proper: loose, adipose, reticular, dense

    • specialized: cartilage, bone, blood cells

  • epithelial: lines internal cavities/tubes and covers outer surface

  • muscle: thin filaments (myosin), thick filaments (actin)

    • skeletal

    • cardiac

    • smooth

ALTERED CELLULAR METABOLISM (4)

  • metabolism: aerobic (→ 36 ATP, carbon dioxide, water), anaerobic (→ 2 ATP, lactic acid)

    • catabolism: energy releasing

    • anabolism: energy building

  • programmed cell death

    • apoptosis: cell suicide

    • necrosis: cell death in still-living organism

CELL ADAPTATIONS

  • atrophy: decrease in cell size d/t decrease in work demands or adverse environmental conditions

    • uterus in menopause

  • hypertrophy: increase in cell size due to increase in work demands

    • exercise

  • hyperplasia: increase in the number of cells in an organ or tissue

    • uterine lining after ovulation

  • metaplasia: one mature differentiated cell type is replaced with another; typically in response to chronic irritation or inflammation

    • GERD

  • dysplasia: deranged cell growth leads to caried cell size, shape, and organization

    • HPV-infected cervix leads to precancerous growth

SENSORY (6)

  • cataracts: clouding of the lens leading to blurred vision, poor night vision, and light/glare sensitivity

  • glaucoma: optic nerve damage due to aqueous humor build up in the eye

  • open-angle: gradual IOP increase

  • angle-closure: emergency!! rapid IOP increase

  • macular degeneration: degeneration of part of the retina → loss of central vision

  • atrophic (dry): slow progression

    • sx: night vision changes, difficulty reading

  • neovascular (wet): rapid & severe progression involving the leaking of serous fluid & blood under retina → retinal tissue death, scar tissue formation,

    • sx: sudden vision changes

  • visual acuity: myopia = nearsightedness, hyperopia = farsightedness

  • conductive hearing loss: physical impairment

  • Rinne: bone conduction > air conduction

  • Weber: louder on affected side

  • sensorineural hearing loss: pathological impairment

  • Rinne: false negative, = bone vibrations bilaterally

  • Weber: louder on unaffected side

  • otitis media: infection of the middle ear

  • Meniere's disease: inner ear condition that → vertigo, tinnitus, hearing loss, and feeling of fullness

  • tinnitus: inner ear damage → constant ringing in the ears

  • vertigo: sensation of movement while still

MOBILITY (4)

  • fractures

phases of bone healing:

  1. hematoma formation

  2. inflammatory phase

  3. reparative phase

  4. remodeling phase

  • Parkinson’s disease: progressive nervous system disorder due to imbalance of dopamine (low) and acetylcholine (high)

  • osteoporosis: decrease in bone density/mass

NUTRITION (5)

  • obesity

  • starvation

  • Kwashiorkor: adequate calories but protein deficiency → edema

  • Marasmus: overall nutritional deficiency → muscle wasting & weight loss

  • diarrhea

  • constipation

  • failure to thrive

  • GERD

GAS EXCHANGE (8)

  • asthma

  • cystic fibrosis (CF): progressive inherited disorder affecting digestive secretory glands; affects neuro, GI, respiratory, integumentary, reproductive, musculoskeletal, and CV systems

  • airway obstruction in children

  • atelectasis: collapse of lung tissue

  • aspiration

  • pulmonary edema

  • upper respiratory infections

  • pleural effusion 

PERFUSION (10)

  • hypertension

  • peripheral arterial disease: rest pain & intermittent claudication, cool & pale, weak/absent pulses, dangle to relieve pain

  • peripheral venous disease: dully/achy pain, pulses present, warm & edematous, elevate to relieve pain

  • deep vein thrombosis

  • introduction to heart failure

  • embolisms

  • Kawasaki's Disease: inflammation of small/medium blood vessels (leading cause of heart disease in children), occurs in 3 phases

  • atherosclerosis

PAIN/TEMP/SLEEP (5)

  • acute pain

  • chronic pain

  • temperature control

  • sleep patterns

  • sleep disorders

  • pain theory 

INFLAMMATION (5)

  • chronic inflammation

  • acute inflammation

  • gout: excess of uric acid

  • osteoarthritis

  • innate immunity

INFECTION (4)

  • pathologic infection

  • bacterial infection

  • oral candidiasis

  • influenza

TISSUE INTEGRITY (4)

  • dysfunctional wound healing

  • keloids

  • pruritus

  • dermatitis

  • acne vulgaris

  • acne rosacea

  • impetigo

  • psoriasis

  • cold injury

  • disorders of hair and nails

N312 - Final Exam

NEW CONTENT

URINARY ELIMINATION (8)

  • urinary tract infections: caused by bacteria in the urinary tract

  • symptoms: frequency, burning w/ urination, cloudy/malodorous urine, lower abd/back pain

  • kidney stones (nephrolithiasis): hard deposits made of minerals & salts that form in the kidneys; 4 types (calcium, uric acid, stuvite, cystine)

  • symptoms: renal cholic (may radiate), stomach/back pain, fever, blood in urine, vomiting

  • incontinence: involuntary leakage of urine not a disease, but a symptom

  • stress: occurs during activity, coughing, laughing, etc.

  • urge: overactivity of detrusor muscle

  • overflow: due to bladder pressure exceeding urethral pressure

  • neurogenic: impaired neuro system

  • functional: lack of cognitive function d/t dementia or immobility

  • uremia: high plasma urea concentration

  • glomerulonephritis: inflammation of the glomeruli

  • symptoms: bloody/foamy urine, edema (of face or limbs)

  • urinary tract obstructions

REPRODUCTION (20)

  • hormonal regulation

  • gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH): stimulates secretion of gonadotropins (FSH & LH) from anterior pituitary gland

    • luteinizing hormone (LH):

      • F) triggers ovulation & promotes development of corpus luteum

      • M) stimulates testosterone production by Leydig cells of tests

    • follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH):

      • F) promotes development of ovarian follicle & stimulates estrogen secretion

      • M) promotes development of testes & spermatogenesis by Sertoli cells

  • inhibin: inhibits FSH production in anterior pituitary

  • human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG): supports corpus luteum which secretes estrogen & progesterone during weeks 1-7 of pregnancy

  • puberty: onset of sexual maturation (8-9 years F, 11 years M)

  • menstrual cycle

    • menstruation (day 1-5): functional layer of endometrium disintegrates & is discharged

    • follicular phase (day 6-14): rise in FSH (+ follicle production), rise in estrogen (endometrial cells proliferate, + LH), follicule develops → mature egg

    • ovulation (day 14): release of ovum from mature follicle

    • luteal phase (day 15-28): egg released from ovary → uterus, rise in progesterone, follicle → corpus luteum

  • dysmenorrhea: painful menstruation d/t prostaglandins in ovulatory cycles

    • primary: begins with onset of ovulatory cycles (begins in adolescence)

    • secondary: related to pathologic disorders

  • polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS): excess androgen hormone → numerous small cysts at ovary’s periphery, dysmenorrhea/amenorrhea, weight gain

  • insulin resistant: cells don’t respond to insulin

  • adrenal: overproduction of hormones by adrenal glands

  • inflammatory: chronic low-grade inflammation

  • post-pill: develops after oral contraceptives

  • infertility: inability to conceive after 1 year of unprotected intercourse with one partner

  • STIs: collection of infections spread by contact with genitals or body fluids

  • chlamydia: bacterial infection; can → PID, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, etc.

  • syphilis: bacterial infection; occurs in stages

  • human papillomavirus (HPV): causes warts/lesions of epithelial tissue or mucous membranes

  • gonorrhea: bacterial infection

  • pelvis inflammatory disease (PID): acute inflammation due to infection (STIs typically)

  • phimosis: foreskin cannot be retracted over glans

  • paraphimosis: foreskin cannot be replaced to original position after being retracted

  • cryptorchidism: undescended testis

DEVELOPMENT (12)

  • histone: protein that causes DNA to coil into highly compressed structure

  • somatic cells: 46 chromosomes (23 mother, 23 father)

  • gametes: 23 chromosomes (fused → zygote)

  • autosomes: first 22 of 23 pairs of chromosomes

  • aneuploidy: presence of abnormal number of chromosomes in a cell

    • trisomy: cell contains three copies of one chromosome (survivable)

    • monosomy: cell contains only one copy of any chromosome pair (often fatal)

  • locus: position of a gene on a chromosome

sex-linked disorders:

males can NEVER be carriers

  • Turner syndrome: female only has one X chromosome

  • Klinefelter syndrome: male has extra X chromosome

autosomal dominant disorders: expressed equally regardless of sex, rare

  • Huntington’s disease: causes motor, cognitive, and psychiatric disorders

  • Marfan syndrome: tall/thin with long digits & limbs

autosomal recessive disorders: often appears in child, not in parents

  • cystic fibrosis

  • Tay-Sachs disease

  • thalassemia

  • sickle cell disease

X-linked recessive disorders:

  • Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD): rarely affects females, progressive muscular degeneration due to body not producing dystrophin (→ diaphragm & heart stop working); no cure

OLD CONTENT

CELLULAR COMMUNICATION (5)

  • neurons: made up of dendrite, axon, and soma

afferent (sensory) neurons carry info to the CNS

efferent (motor) neurons carry info from the CNS

  • first messenger: extracellular chemical signals

    • hormones, neurotransmitters, growth hormones

  • second messenger: intracellular molecules that relay info from cell surface → organelles

  • downregulation: occurs when excess chemical signals are present, → decrease in # of active receptors

TISSUE TYPES

  • connective: most common tissue in body, binds tissues

    • proper: loose, adipose, reticular, dense

    • specialized: cartilage, bone, blood cells

  • epithelial: lines internal cavities/tubes and covers outer surface

  • muscle: thin filaments (myosin), thick filaments (actin)

    • skeletal

    • cardiac

    • smooth

ALTERED CELLULAR METABOLISM (4)

  • metabolism: aerobic (→ 36 ATP, carbon dioxide, water), anaerobic (→ 2 ATP, lactic acid)

    • catabolism: energy releasing

    • anabolism: energy building

  • programmed cell death

    • apoptosis: cell suicide

    • necrosis: cell death in still-living organism

CELL ADAPTATIONS

  • atrophy: decrease in cell size d/t decrease in work demands or adverse environmental conditions

    • uterus in menopause

  • hypertrophy: increase in cell size due to increase in work demands

    • exercise

  • hyperplasia: increase in the number of cells in an organ or tissue

    • uterine lining after ovulation

  • metaplasia: one mature differentiated cell type is replaced with another; typically in response to chronic irritation or inflammation

    • GERD

  • dysplasia: deranged cell growth leads to caried cell size, shape, and organization

    • HPV-infected cervix leads to precancerous growth

SENSORY (6)

  • cataracts: clouding of the lens leading to blurred vision, poor night vision, and light/glare sensitivity

  • glaucoma: optic nerve damage due to aqueous humor build up in the eye

  • open-angle: gradual IOP increase

  • angle-closure: emergency!! rapid IOP increase

  • macular degeneration: degeneration of part of the retina → loss of central vision

  • atrophic (dry): slow progression

    • sx: night vision changes, difficulty reading

  • neovascular (wet): rapid & severe progression involving the leaking of serous fluid & blood under retina → retinal tissue death, scar tissue formation,

    • sx: sudden vision changes

  • visual acuity: myopia = nearsightedness, hyperopia = farsightedness

  • conductive hearing loss: physical impairment

  • Rinne: bone conduction > air conduction

  • Weber: louder on affected side

  • sensorineural hearing loss: pathological impairment

  • Rinne: false negative, = bone vibrations bilaterally

  • Weber: louder on unaffected side

  • otitis media: infection of the middle ear

  • Meniere's disease: inner ear condition that → vertigo, tinnitus, hearing loss, and feeling of fullness

  • tinnitus: inner ear damage → constant ringing in the ears

  • vertigo: sensation of movement while still

MOBILITY (4)

  • fractures

phases of bone healing:

  1. hematoma formation

  2. inflammatory phase

  3. reparative phase

  4. remodeling phase

  • Parkinson’s disease: progressive nervous system disorder due to imbalance of dopamine (low) and acetylcholine (high)

  • osteoporosis: decrease in bone density/mass

NUTRITION (5)

  • obesity

  • starvation

  • Kwashiorkor: adequate calories but protein deficiency → edema

  • Marasmus: overall nutritional deficiency → muscle wasting & weight loss

  • diarrhea

  • constipation

  • failure to thrive

  • GERD

GAS EXCHANGE (8)

  • asthma

  • cystic fibrosis (CF): progressive inherited disorder affecting digestive secretory glands; affects neuro, GI, respiratory, integumentary, reproductive, musculoskeletal, and CV systems

  • airway obstruction in children

  • atelectasis: collapse of lung tissue

  • aspiration

  • pulmonary edema

  • upper respiratory infections

  • pleural effusion 

PERFUSION (10)

  • hypertension

  • peripheral arterial disease: rest pain & intermittent claudication, cool & pale, weak/absent pulses, dangle to relieve pain

  • peripheral venous disease: dully/achy pain, pulses present, warm & edematous, elevate to relieve pain

  • deep vein thrombosis

  • introduction to heart failure

  • embolisms

  • Kawasaki's Disease: inflammation of small/medium blood vessels (leading cause of heart disease in children), occurs in 3 phases

  • atherosclerosis

PAIN/TEMP/SLEEP (5)

  • acute pain

  • chronic pain

  • temperature control

  • sleep patterns

  • sleep disorders

  • pain theory 

INFLAMMATION (5)

  • chronic inflammation

  • acute inflammation

  • gout: excess of uric acid

  • osteoarthritis

  • innate immunity

INFECTION (4)

  • pathologic infection

  • bacterial infection

  • oral candidiasis

  • influenza

TISSUE INTEGRITY (4)

  • dysfunctional wound healing

  • keloids

  • pruritus

  • dermatitis

  • acne vulgaris

  • acne rosacea

  • impetigo

  • psoriasis

  • cold injury

  • disorders of hair and nails

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