...Clinical Notes The Visible Human Project p. 7 Homeostasis and Disease p. 13 An Introduction to Studying the Human Body This textbook will serve as an introduction to the inner workings of your body, providing information about both its structure and its function. Many of the students who use this book are preparing for careers in health-related fields—but regardless of your career choice, you will find the information within these pages relevant to your future. You do, after all, live in a human body! Being human, you most likely have a seemingly insatiable curiosity—and few subjects arouse so much curiosity as our own bodies. The study of anatomy and physiology will provide answers to many questions regarding the functioning of your body in both health and disease. Although we will be focusing on the human body, the principles we will learn apply to other living things as well. Our world contains an enormous diversity of living organisms that vary widely in appearance and lifestyle. One aim of biology—the science of life—is to discover the unity and the patterns that underlie this diversity, and thereby shed light on what we have in common with other living things. Animals can be classified according to their shared characteristics, and birds, fish, and humans are members of a group called the vertebrates, characterized by a segmented vertebral column. The shared characteristics and organizational patterns provide useful clues about how these animals have evolved over time...
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...pre-clinical concepts for nursing and other allied health professional students that includes a study of body organization, cytology, and histology, acid/base and fluid/electrolyte balance and all body systems including Integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, gastrointestinal, endocrine, reproductive, blood, lymphatic, cardiovascular, respiratory and renal. Basic principles of pathophysiology and pharmacology will be introduced. Demonstration and hands-on laboratory activities will be based on concepts of clinical physical assessment. Required Text: Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology, 10th Edition, E. N. Marieb Student Learning Outcomes (stated in objective, measurable terms. What will students know or be able to do when they complete the course?) Student Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Means of Assessment This outcome will be indicated by successful: 1. Understand the structure of the human body and it functions as it relates to nursing and other allied health professions. 2. Discuss the physiology of the major organ systems and how they relate to nursing and other allied health professions 3. Understand how these organ systems interact with one another and respond to various external and internal stimuli 4. Develop critical thinking skills relevant to the study of human anatomy and physiology. Completion of chapter exams and quizzes as well as class participation and discussion of topics relevant to anatomy and...
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...Project 1: Chapter 1: The front page of the magazine relates to the book because on the front cover is a picture of a fish with a flat head. In the book, Neil Shubin talks about how in the Arctic he first saw the skeleton of a fish with a flat head, this led him to believe it would explain the early stages of the human skull, neck and potentially the limbs. This flat headed fish called the Tiktaalik was an important find because it showcased the transition between fish and land animals (specifically tetrapods). On the cover of the magazine it also says “When Fins Became Limbs”. In chapter one it explains how the Tiktaalik has fins but inside the fins there are bones that resemble bones typically found in the upper arm, forearm and parts of the wrist. The Tiktaalik also has joints while still having scales and webbing typically found...
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...Jason Billing Mrs.Werle AP Biology Summer Assignment Chapter 1 – Finding Your Inner Fish 1. Explain why the author and his colleagues chose to focus on 375 million year old rocks in their search for fossils. Be sure to include the types of rocks and their location during their paleontology work in 2004. In 365 million year old rocks the amphibians had characteristics that were not similar to fish, but in 385 million they found fish that were dissimilar to amphibians. The scientists then looked at the 375 million year old rocks to find the missing piece. The rocks were sedimentary rocks in composition which are formed on the bottom of rivers and some seas as well, where most marine life live. Some places they looked were Ellesmere Island, in Canada, a good location due to the lack of human effects on the environment. 2. Describe the fossil Tiktaalik. Why does this...
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...1. | Question : | (TCO 1) What is the process of objectively evaluating, comparing, analyzing, and synthesizing information? | | | Student Answer: | | empiricism | | | | science | | | | critical thinking | | | | mental processing | | Instructor Explanation: | See Chapter 1, p. 4 | | | | Points Received: | 2 of 2 | | Comments: | | | | 2. | Question : | (TCO 1) A student placed in a gifted program based on their IQ score would be an example of which goal of psychology? | | | Student Answer: | | describing behavior | | | | explaining behavior | | | | predicting behavior | | | | changing behavior | | Instructor Explanation: | See Chapter 1, p. 5 | | | | Points Received: | 0 of 2 | | Comments: | See Chapter 1, p. 5 | | | 3. | Question : | (TCO 1) Most psychologists earn degrees in the area of ____________. | | | Student Answer: | | educational psychology | | | | school psychology | | | | clinical psychology | | | | cognitive psychology | | Instructor Explanation: | See Chapter 1, p. 6 | | | | Points Received: | 2 of 2 | | Comments: | | | | 4. | Question : | (TCO 1) Structuralism made an important contribution to the science of psychology because it ________________. | | | Student Answer: | | established a model for the scientific study of mental processes. | | | | showed how separate thoughts combined to form an...
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...1 Jacob Widner Minter Bio 04 September 20XX Reflection paper Since our last paper we have covered about four chapters. Covering chapters seven, eight, eleven, and 13. All of these chapters have to deal with the human body and what makes the human body what it truly is. Such things as Genes. Genetically modified organisms(GMO), genetics/inheritance, and stem cells. In chapter seven we talked about the structure of human DNA. DNA is a rather complex structure because that's just what it is a double helix structure. Hereditary Molecule are served as an instruction manual for how to build an individual. One DNA molecule has 23 pairs of chromosomes one from each parent. The 23ed chromosome is what determines your sex, you could either be a female XX, or a male XY. Part of the chapter we did a lap on making our own DNA chain. We had to take our supplies and see what traits we had two off and which one was closest to the lines in yo have that trait. Once you made you match you had to cut them out and put them with the other chain to from your DNA linking them together. Chapter eight is about GMO’s. A GMO is where something in the DNA sequence has been altered by humans. Certain things have been changed by humans. Such things as plants. Plants have been changed to help them last in different weather conditions. Such as drought, the desert, or even climates that don't provide the right weather conditions for them to grow. Now 2 ...
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...Reading # 1 from NBC Chapter 1- First summarize the major elements of this chapter for yourself , and write them out in essay form. The begun of the cyborgs unplugged, they started to talk about the two main people that create the cyborgs project. The two people were very important to this project because not only they made the cyborgs; they made something that most people would not have made. The idea was to create a cyborg with animals and machines that will response in section they create it for. The cyborg they waned to create was a man-machine hybrid that would become an artifact-organism system in what is an implanted electronic device. The device was to have a bodily feedback singles that would automatically response to the wakefulness and metabolism and even the respiration, heart rate, but other as well that would be feedbacks signals. Also explain how the device work as in if its was a toilet seat that would be flush. The way the toilet seat that flush: It would have a to be flush in order to have the water flows into the ballcock and than the water would be riding on the rising tide, which would reaches to the preset level and than after that it would thus recloses the valve. This is like systems that are like homestatically being controlled. 1. Summarize the distinction from the traditional Klines & Clines definition of the cyborg vs. the one that Clark is proposing? 2. What kind of model might you have that is different than this? The other...
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...MKT 305 WK 4 QUIZ 3 CHAPTER 5 & 6 To purchase this visit here: http://www.activitymode.com/product/mkt-305-wk-4-quiz-3-chapter-5-6/ Contact us at: SUPPORT@ACTIVITYMODE.COM MKT 305 WK 4 QUIZ 3 CHAPTER 5 & 6 MKT 305 WK 4 Quiz 3 Chapter 5,6 TRUE/FALSE 1. Motivations are the inner reasons or driving forces behind human actions as consumers are driven to address real needs. 2. Human motivations are oriented toward two key groups of behavior: steady-state and self-improvement. 3. Homeostasis refers to the fact that the body naturally reacts in a way so as to maintain a constant, normal bloodstream. 4. Self-improvement motivations drive behaviors aimed at changing one’s current state to a level that is more ideal. 5. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs describes consumers as addressing an infinite set of prioritized needs. 6. In Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, safety and security needs are basic needs for survival such as food and drink. 7. Esteem needs are needs for personal fulfillment. 8. Utilitarian motivation is a desire to acquire products that can be used to accomplish things. 9. Secondary motivation involves a desire to experience something personally gratifying. 10. Drinking soft drinks because one really likes the taste is driven by hedonic motivations. MKT 305 WK 4 QUIZ 3 CHAPTER 5 & 6 To purchase this visit here: http://www.activitymode.com/product/mkt-305-wk-4-quiz-3-chapter-5-6/ Contact us at: SUPPORT@ACTIVITYMODE...
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...CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND This part is introduction and background will explain about background of project, objectives, problem statement, scope of project. i. Project Title Car Jack with pneumatic system. ii. Abstract The students design a new model car jack with pneumatic system. Pneumatic system is a power transmission system that uses the force of flowing gases to transmit power. A problem statement about car jack is a lot of people need an ergonomics design to reduce musculoskeletal disorders. Musculoskeletal disorders can affect the body’s muscles, joints, tendond, ligament, and nerves. Such as the discs in back bones. The scope of the project is the students have to design a car jack with the ergonomics design based on the human body. There are three main parts of the product. The first parts is spiral balloon. The second part is one way control valve. The third part is hose lock. iii. Keyword Carjack, ergonomics, design, pneumatic system, human body. iv. Background of Project The project is an assignment of the Industrial Design and Ergonomics. Based on the ergomics and human function, the student must design a car jack with ergonomics to help human. In this time, car jack help people to change tire. But a lot of the car jack, use a lot of energy from operator the car jack. So, we design a new model car jack with pneumatic system. Pneumatic system is a power transmission system that uses the force of flowing gases to transmit...
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...MKT 305 WK 8 QUIZ 7 CHAPTER 11 & 12 To purchase this visit here: http://www.activitymode.com/product/mkt-305-wk-8-quiz-7-chapter-11-12/ Contact us at: SUPPORT@ACTIVITYMODE.COM MKT 305 WK 8 QUIZ 7 CHAPTER 11 & 12 MKT 305 WK 8 Quiz 7 Chapter 11,12 TRUE/FALSE 1. Situational influences are things that influence consumers that are independent of enduring consumer, brand, or product characteristics. 2. Situational influences change the desirability of consuming things but don’t change the value of these things. 3. Situational influences can be classified into one of two categories: utilitarian and hedonic. 4. The term situational factors is sometimes used to refer to situational characteristics related to time. 5. Time pressure is represented by an urgency to act based on some real or self-imposed deadline. 6. Consumers experiencing time pressure are less likely to rely on simple choice heuristics than are those in less tense situations. 7. Seasonality refers to regularly occurring conditions that vary with the time of year. 8. The challenge for those who sell seasonal products is to position the product more as an everyday option. 9. Periodical cycle refers to the rhythm of the human body that varies with the time of day. 10. Timing ad buys so that advertisements run primarily at times when customers will be most receptive to the message is called advertiming. MKT 305 WK 8 QUIZ 7 CHAPTER 11 & 12 To purchase...
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...attitude of staleness, rather than revolving and advancing. Bush’s book (2003) is divided into eight chapters. It starts with Chapter 1, entitled “The Worldview of the Advancement”. This chapter discusses the fundamental of compare and contrast of modern view and earlier view of God, nature, history and mankind. The second chapter of Bush’s book, The Rise in the Advancement of Science, pays particular attention the development of modern science. The rise of uniformitarian thought in evolution. “The human body is related to nature, and it is similar in many respects to the body of animals” (34). This thought does not include that the Christian view that a human body is different than animals. We have a soul, whereas, animals do not. Sigmund Freud’s The Future of an Illusion, argued that religion base on wishful illusion, rather than reality. Bush’s third chapter (2003), The Advancement and the Theory of Knowledge, concentrate on how science effects and outcomes with the absence of God. The Bible promotes the idea that man was made in the image of God. However naturalistic biological evolution “explains the variety of living things as being a set of natural variations of organic matter. Every life-form, including human life, supposedly arose from the same underlying reality” (page 38). The only reality that exist is physical reality. Bush refers to this as “nature”. Chapter four, Modern Theistic...
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...ISBN 0-558-78571-9 Biopsychology, Eighth Edition, by John P.J. Pinel. Published by Allyn & Bacon. Copyright © 2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. 3.1 ■ General Layout of the Nervous System I n order to understand what the brain does, it is first necessary to understand what it is—to know the names and locations of its major parts and how they are connected to one another. This chapter introduces you to these fundamentals of brain anatomy. Before you begin this chapter, I want to apologize for the lack of foresight displayed by early neuroanatomists in their choice of names for neuroanatomical structures— but, then, how could they have anticipated that Latin and Greek, universal languages of the educated in their day, would not be compulsory university fare in our time? To help you, I have provided the literal English meanings of many of the neuroanatomical terms, and I have kept this chapter as brief, clear, and to the point as possible, covering only the most important structures. The payoff for your effort will be a fundamental understanding of the structure of the human brain and a new vocabulary to discuss it. 51 Central nervous system Peripheral nervous system 3.1 General Layout of the Nervous System ISBN 0-558-78571-9 Divisions of the Nervous System The vertebrate nervous system is composed of two divisions: the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system (see Figure 3.1). Roughly speaking, the central nervous system...
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...Massachusetts Sales Tax Guide,Massachusetts,Sec. 6Exemptions GENERAL LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1932, CHAPTER 64H TAX ON RETAIL SALES OF CERTAIN TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, CHAPTER 64H Imposition and Rate of Tax Statutes Cases & Rulings Regulations CCH Explanations The following sales and the gross receipts therefrom shall be exempt from the tax imposed by this chapter:— 6(a) Sales which the commonwealth is prohibited from taxing under the constitution or laws of the United States. 6(b) Sales of tangible personal property in transit or stored at points of entry intended for export or import or which the vendor is obligated under the terms of any agreement to deliver (1) to a purchaser outside the commonwealth or to a designee outside the commonwealth of a purchaser outside the commonwealth or (2) to an interstate carrier for delivery to a purchaser outside the commonwealth or to a designee outside the commonwealth of a purchaser outside the commonwealth. 6(c) Casual and isolated sales by a vendor who is not regularly engaged in the business of making sales at retail; provided, however, that nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed to exempt any such sale of a motor vehicle or trailer, as defined in section one of chapter ninety, or any such sale of a boat or airplane, from the tax imposed under chapter sixty-four I. 6(d) Sales to the United States, the commonwealth or any political subdivision thereof, or their respective agencies...
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...Chapter 22 – The Evolution of Primates Paleoanthropology the study of human evolution Primate characteristics 1. 5 digits 2. opposable thumbs or toe 3. long freely moving limbs 4. eyes in front of the head 5. relatively large brain 6. flexible hands & feet 7. nails 3 sub orders or primates 1. suborder prosimii - lemurs 2. suborder tarsiiformers- tarsiers 3. suborder anthropoidea- monkeys, apes, humans Suborder Anthropoidea 45 mya originated in asia & africa more developed cerebrum new world vs old world monkeys old world = africa and asia and europe short to no tails, nostrils downward, intensely social, ground dwellers new world = south and central america long tail, shorter thumbs or absent, aboreal, nostrils flat and open to side & social hominOIDS descended: old world monkeys 23-24 mya larger brain lack tail apes -gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees humans- a group composed of apes, and hominIDS (humans and their ancestors) hominids differences part 1 ape vs humans difference between apes and humans: humans: 1) complex curvature of the spine 2) shorter, broader pelvis 3) foramen magnum at base of skull 4) first toe aligned with other toe hominids differences part 2 ape vs humans human vs gorilla heads 1. human skull lacks the supraorbital ridge 2. has a pronounced chin 3. human brain is larger 4. teeth are arranged in a U shape Sahelantropus tchadensis earliest known hominid, small brain, face and teeth had many...
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...Project Management Institute A GUIDE TO THE PROJECT MANAGEMENT BODY OF KNOWLEDGE (PMBOK® Guide)—Fourth Edition 30, 0HPEHU &RS\ ² 1RW IRU 5HSURGXFWLRQ RU 'LVWULEXWLRQ An American National Standard ANSI/PMI 99-001-2008 ISBN: 978-1-933890-51-7 Published by: Project Management Institute, Inc. 14 Campus Boulevard Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 19073-3299 USA. Phone: +610-356-4600 Fax: +610-356-4647 E-mail: customercare@pmi.org Internet: www.pmi.org ©2008 Project Management Institute, Inc. All rights reserved. “PMI”, the PMI logo, “PMP”, the PMP logo, “PMBOK”, “PgMP”, “Project Management Journal”, “PM Network”, and the PMI Today logo are registered marks of Project Management Institute, Inc. The Quarter Globe Design is a trademark of the Project Management Institute, Inc. For a comprehensive list of PMI marks, contact the PMI Legal Department. PMI Publications welcomes corrections and comments on its books. Please feel free to send comments on typographical, formatting, or other errors. Simply make a copy of the relevant page of the book, mark the error, and send it to: Book Editor, PMI Publications, 14 Campus Boulevard, Newtown Square, PA 19073-3299 USA. To inquire about discounts for resale or educational purposes, please contact the PMI Book Service Center. PMI Book Service Center P.O. Box 932683, Atlanta, GA 31193-2683 USA Phone: 1-866-276-4764 (within the U.S. or Canada) or +1-770-280-4129 (globally) Fax: +1-770-280-4113 E-mail: book.orders@pmi.org Printed in the United...
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