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Questions tagged [physiology]

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2 votes
1 answer
80 views

Question 1 and Question 2 answer why HCl doesn't damage the stomach lining. The confusion is this: The thick mucus coat is outside the parietal cells. The cell secretes H+ ions outside the cell ...
Aurelius's user avatar
  • 145
1 vote
1 answer
87 views

on cell membrane, one of the factors that affect net diffusion rate is electrical potential between two sides. one of the physiology textbook shows what happen when at the same concentration, one side ...
bobo's user avatar
  • 9
1 vote
1 answer
313 views

Two regions of the spinal cord are enlarged to accommodate the greater number of nerve cells and connections needed to process information related to the upper and lower limbs (see Figure 1.10B). ...
Aurelius's user avatar
  • 145
3 votes
0 answers
52 views

So HbF has lower binding with HbA which helps increase it's affinity for oxygen. The physiological reason being that it helps HbF to snatch oxygen from HbA. However, fetal cells are extremely active ...
Learner's user avatar
  • 103
6 votes
2 answers
160 views

So we learned that sugar+salt solution works as a homemade remedy for diarrhoea just as good as commercial powders. In our region, it is more popular that commercial ORS(Oral Rehydration Solution) ...
Learner's user avatar
  • 103
3 votes
2 answers
241 views

From "Ganongs Review of Medical Physiology" (26th Edition) The partial pressure of a gas in a liquid is the pressure that, in the gaseous phase in equilibrium with the liquid, would produce ...
Michael Zheng's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
30 views

I would like to know more about attempts at comprehensive models of work-related fatigue, or identifying strongly determining, measurable, correlating factors. This includes both cognitive and ...
Julius Hamilton's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
15 views

What is the physiological mechanism by which consuming high levels of saturated fat (but not unsaturated fats) causes higher lipoprotein numbers as measured by ApoB test? The answer expected to refer ...
John's user avatar
  • 1
5 votes
1 answer
80 views

In the latest edition of Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine it is said that “acute hypoxia stimulates the chemoreceptor reflex arc to induce venoconstriction and systemic arterial vasodilation”...
Andrés's user avatar
  • 51
5 votes
2 answers
454 views

I am currently learning renal physiology and was just introduced to the concept of partial arterial pressure of CO2, and I am a bit confused. I'll start with what I know and then move on to what I am ...
Cunning Potato's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
74 views

It is well known that the human hearing frequency range is always between 20 Hz to 20 kHz. My question is: what part of the auditory system does this restriction? I studied the basics of auditory ...
César VB's user avatar
  • 131
1 vote
0 answers
50 views

Bottom line it will probably be unhealthy - but if the effect on heart fitness is viewed in isolation?
Adler's user avatar
  • 213
0 votes
0 answers
54 views

I would like to seek your kind guidance in understanding the right way of solving this question. (for the context, so far we only covered normal ECG and axis deviation) The question displays all 12 ...
helplessstudent147's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
658 views

Attached below is a question from my textbook "Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology Review, 4e" and I am confused because the solutions manual has the answer as B (0.5mV), implying ...
helplessstudent147's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
56 views

I found a good number of studies investigating the effects and practice of "knuckle cracking", but close to none on other sites of joint cracking/popping. knuckle cracking appears to be safe,...
kinbeat's user avatar
  • 11

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