ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF THE EXCURRENT DUCTAL SYSTEM

Chapter 1 General knowledge of body systems. This chapter presents the following content: Areas of competence, anatomy and physiology, the integumentary system, the skeletal system, the muscular system, the nervous system, the endocrine system, the cardiovascular system,...

– Remove outdatedmaterials© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.13-23Reading Materials (cont.)• Patient information packets– The physicians in the medical practice– Billing practices– Insurance processing practices• Medical Information – brochures and[r]

inheritance.19.15 Describe the locations and characteristics ofthe four main tissue types.19.16 Describe the signs and symptoms of variousgenetic conditions.© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.19-6Introduction•Human body iscomplex in it[r]

• Supplementary classification of factorsinfluencing health status and contact withhealth services• Identify encounters for reasons other thanillness or injury• May be a primary code or additional codeE Codes• “E” – external• Identify external causes of injuries andpoisoning res[r]

23.7 Trace the flow of blood through thepulmonary and systemic circulation.23.8 List the major arteries and veins of thebody and describe their locations.© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.23-4Learning Outcomes (cont.)23.[r]

– Overexertion – increases risk of injury– Common causes of workplace injury• Improper lifting• Repetitive motions• Being struck by an object• Slipping and bending© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.10-12Ergonomics (cont.)•Tips– Place a footstool nex[r]

(BQ) Part 1 book Fundamentals of renal pathology presentation of content: Renal anatomy and basic conceptsand methods in renal pathology, glomerular diseases with nephroticsyndrome presentations, glomerular disease with nephriticsyndrome presentations, systemic diseases affecting the kidney.

rotate older items to the front to be used first.© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.8-16Taking Inventory of Office Supplies• Inventory– A list of supply items and quantities onhand– Keeping the inventory accurate requires• Careful plan[r]

light into eye• Bends light as it entersEye© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.31-20Eye and Sense of Sight (cont.)• Middle – choroid– Contains bloodvessels– Iris• Colored part of eye• Muscle thatcontracts andrelaxes to open orclose pupil• Regulates t[r]

– Patient may lose consciousness, have temporary lossof vision, pallor, listlessness, memory loss, orvomiting• Severe head injuries – contusions, fractures,and intracranial bleeding– May require immediate hospitalization and/or CPR• Scalp hematoma and laceration – blood underthe[r]

during pregnancy and childbirth–Gynecologist – focuses onconditions of the femalereproductive system© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.39-23Gynecologic Physical Examination• Purpose– Overview of a woman’s health– Opportunity for cancer[r]

maintained; about 50% of males between 40 and70 have some degree of ED© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.27-20Diseases and Disorders of the MaleReproductive SystemDisease/DisorderDescriptionProstate cancerMost common form of<[r]

schedule at a time© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.6-25Using Application Software (cont.)• Electronic transactions– Allow users to send and receive informationinstantly, without waiting for regular mail– Common electronic transactionsSending insurance claimsC[r]

7. A chemical formula expressesA. the chemical composition of a molecule.B. the number of atoms for each element in the molecule.C. the atoms involved in chemical bonding.D. all of these choices are correctBloom's Level: 2. UnderstandGunstream - Chapt[r]

Answer: The active sites are destroyed.Diff: 3 Page Ref: 4616) Explain the difference between potential and kinetic energy.Answer: Potential energy is inactive stored energy that has potential to do work. Kinetic energyis energy in action.Diff: 3 Page Ref: 2019Copyright © 2014 P[r]

z Thin SegmentAscending Limbz Thick Segmentz Thin SegmentCorticalMedullaryCollecting DuctTHE NEPHRONETHE NEPHRONENephronesStructure of the NephronepGlumeroleJuxtaglumerolar ComplexProximal Convoluted TubuleDistal Convoluted TubuleLoop of HenleCollecting DuctPeritubular Cappilary

After studying this chapter you will be able to understand: The anatomy of a neuron; the mechanisms of impulse transmission in a neuron; the process that leads to release of neurotransmitters, and what happens at the synapse; how the vertebrate brain integrates information, which leads to an appropr[r]

EDITOR’S INTEGRATIONThere are other important examples of structures “within” our body that, like the urinaryspace, actually represent extensions of the outside world. The respiratory tract, fromthe nasal and oral openings down to the alveoli, and<[r]

Patients must be able to prove all 4 Ds in orderto move forward with a malpractice suit.© 2011 T he McGraw -Hill Com panie s, Inc. A ll rights reserv ed.3-25Malpractice (cont.)• Civil law– Concerned with anindividual’s privaterights• Settling malpractice suits– Arbitration• People with specialknowle[r]

(BQ) Part 1 book General surgery prepare for the MRCS key articles from the surgery journal presentation of content: Anatomy of the anterior abdominal wall and groin, secretory functions of the gastrointestinal tract, physiology of malabsorption, abdominal access techniques,... and other contents.