From the patho study guide
Increase pain sensation
Decrease pain sensation
May increase or decrease pain sensation
Have no effect on pain sensation
The sacral region
L2-L4
T8, L1, L2
The gluteal regions, the posterior thighs and calves
Inhibits pain in the spinal cord and brain
Increases excitability of neurons in the dorsal horn of the cord
Contributes to pain inhibition in the pons and medulla
Has major inhibitory effects in the spinal cord
A closed gate increases pain perception
Stimulation of large A fibers closes the gate
Both a and b are correct
Neither a or b is correct
Lowers the hypothalamic set point
Is an exogenous pyrogen
Stimulated by exogenous pyrogens
None of the above
Increasing vasodilation
Decreasing muscle tone
Increasing heat production by causing glycolysis and increasing metabolic rates
Decreasing metabolic rate
A core temp usually does not exceed 101 F
Sodium loss follows sweating
Core temp increases as the regulatory center fails
Both b and c are correct
Are responsible for transmission of the diffuse, burning sensation
Transmit fast pain sensations
Carry well localized sharp pain sensations
Terminate in the white matter of the dorsal horn
Viscosity of blood is decreased
Acidosis can develop
The hypothalamic center prevents shivering
All of the above
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During NREM, muscle tone increases
NREM is initiated by the withdrawal of neurotransmitters from the reticular formation
During NREM, cerebral blood flow to the cortex is increased
Increases blood oxygen saturation
Results from airway obstruction during sleep
Is associated with jet lag
Produces pulmonary hypotension
Substance P
TNF
Prostaglandin E
Arginine vasopressin
Clouding of the lens, increased aqueous humor formation
Decreased intra-ocular pressure, decreased aqueous humor formation
Increased intra-ocular pressure, decreased aqueous humor
Ulcers of the cornea
Conjunctival pus
Hordeolum
None of the above
Is a complication of chronic middle ear disease
Affects cochlear function and equilibrium
Decreases endo-lymphatic pressure within the cochlea
Is a genetic cause of vertigo
Bradykinin
Prostaglandins
Leukotrienes
Substance P
Terminate in the dorsal horn
Project to the post-central gyrus of the parietal lobe
Project to the thalamus
Are concerned with reflexes
Surgical resection of a nerve
Muscle strain
Infected nerves
Decreased levels of endorphins
Thalamus
Brainstem
Cortex
Nociceptive receptors
A fibers
Cortex
Thalamus
Cortex
A fibers
Sleep initiation disorder
Sleep breathing disorder
Sleep wake disorder
Sleep initiation disorder
Sleep wake schedule disorder
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