Explain why infants are more susceptible to respiratory acidosis.

Q: Differentiate Respiratory Alkalosis from Metabolic Alkalosis.

A: Alkalosis is a metabolic condition in which the capacity of the body to buffer OH- is diminished.…

Q: Suggest why diarrhea may cause a fluid deficit morerapidly than coughing and sneezing with a cold.

A: Nursing is the profession of healthcare that delivers care to the patient in order to cure them and…

Q: Explain how the destruction of acid-producing cells in thestomach can lead to iron deficiency…

A: Food we ingest contains many nutrients that are needed for everyday functioning of the body. These…

Q: Explain how changes in hydrostatic and colloid osmotic pressure may cause edema?

A: At the arterial finish of the capillary, hydrostatic pressure exceeds capillary oncotic pressure,…

Q: Define hypoxemia

A: Hypoxemia is the point at which you have low degrees of oxygen in your blood. Hypoxemia can be…

Q: Explain Classification of Acidosis?

A: A condition when there is too much acid in the body fluids is called acidosis. This condition mainly…

Q: Describe the conditions hyperventilation and hypoventilation?

A: The rate at which breathing occurs is known as respiratory rate. This is controlled and set by the…

Q: Explain why a person with ketoacidosis may hyperventilate. What benefit might it provide? Also…

A: Acidosis is the condition when the blood pH drops below the normal range.

Q: Describe the acid-base balance of the blood, and how it is influenced by the respiratory system.

A: Blood is a carrier of all type of components in the body. Acids produced by the digestive system and…

Q: What is the process that occurs when all of the filtered bicarbonate has been reabsorbed?

A: This process occur in the kidneys.

Q: How does the breathingprocess correct acidosis?

A: Acidosis is a medical condition when the pH of the blood or body tissues decreases. It may arise…

Q: Explain the mechanism by which Haemoglobin maintains the acid-base balance of blood.

A: Hemoglobin is a complex protein formed of hem and globulin. The heme part consists of iron and…

Q: What is the arterial PCO2 in metabolic acidosis or alkalosis?

A: Anatomy and physiology are the branches of biology, anatomy deals with the study of the structure of…

Q: Explain the difference between pitting and non pitting edema and how they are measured?

A: Edema refers to the the collection of fluid or other fluids in parts of the body which may be…

Q: Explain Classification of Alkalosis?

A: The blood is a connective tissue that helps in the transportation of substances throughout the body.…

Q: WhenTurbulent does gas flow occur?

A: Answer: Introduction:Turbulence or turbulent flow is fluid movement considered by disorganized…

Q: Explain how allergens such as pollen affect the upperrespiratory tract.

A: The upper respiratory tract consists of the nasal cavity, pharynx and larynx. When we breathe air,…

Q: Explain which is more likely to occur with acutepulmonary edema—hypoxemia, hypercapnia, or…

A: Pulmonary edema Accumulation of fluid in lungs, due to fluid extravasation into lung alveoli and…

Q: Explain how reduced blood flow in an area can interfere withhealing and increase the risk of…

A: Wound healing is an important physiological process for maintaining skin integrity after a trauma,…

Q: Define alkalosis

A: In the term alkalosis, "alka" means base and "losis" means problem. So alkalosis is the problem…

Q: a. Describe how excessive fluid is lost from the body duringstrenuous exercise on a very hot day.…

A: Electrolytes are mineral elements found in the body that play an important role in the execution of…

Q: Describe two physiological responses to hypoxia

A:

Q: Explain the meaning of third-spacing.

A: Anatomically human body have different compartments. They are extracellular and intracellular…

Q: Explain the cause of Edema and how it is treated

A: Edema is considered the medical term for swelling, which occurs over a specific area in the body,…

Q: A person feel fatigued due to deposition of which acid in their muscles?

A: Muscle refers to the soft tissue present generally in animals. Cells of muscle tissue are made up of…

Q: Describe how acidosis affects the central nervous systemand give two physiologic signs of this…

A: Acidosis is an impaired condition in which the excess of hydrogen ions drastically reduces the pH.…

Q: Describe the effect of metabolic acidosis on respirationand on the central nervous system.

A: Metabolic acidosis is caused due to increased ingestion of acid or increased production of acid,…

Q: Explain the difference between Respiratory and Metabolic Acidosis.

A: Acidosis is an abnormal condition resulting from the accumulation of acid or from the depletion of…

Q: What happens to compliance and elastance in the disease state of: Emphysema?   Cystic fibrosis?

A: Lungs are one of the pivotal organs of the body, they occur in pairs. A pair of lungs is p present…

Q: For each of the following, state whether it might result in dehydration, hypotonic hydration, or…

A: Dehydration is the state when the consumption of water is less than the loss of water. Hypotonic…

Q: What mechanisms produce hypoxemia?

A: Hypoxemia refers to low blood oxygen levels. Hypoxia is a condition in which the body or a specific…

Q: Describe the control of blood carbonic acid levelsthrough the respiratory system.

A: The Carbon dioxide is produced by the tissues and cells during respiration which is transported by…

Q: In an elderly person with respiratory acidosis due tochronic respiratory congestion, why would…

A: Acid base disorder It explains the pathological changes in the partial pressure of carbon dioxide or…

Q: Describe three signs of CHF in infants.

A: Congestive heart failure (CHF) is a condition related to the blood-pumping organ. In this condition,…

Q: Define respiratory acidosis, identify some of the causes of this type of acid-base disturbance, and…

A: Respiratory acidosis is defined as the condition in which lungs are unable to exit out all the…

Q: Explain how metabolic acidosis, metabolic alkalosis,respiratory acidosis, and respiratory alkalosis…

A: Acid base disturbances Regulation of hydrogen ion is referred to as acid base stability and is…

Q: What is the role of the kidneys in regulating bicarbonate ion and acids other than carbonic acid?

A: The excretory framework is a natural framework that eliminates excess, unnecessary materials from…

Q: Explain how metabolic acid-base disturbances differ from respiratory acid-base disturbances.

A: Acid-base balance is the homeostatic maintenance of the extracellular fluid’s pH. The maintenance of…

Q: Why is impairment of hemoglobin dangerous?

A: A blood cell, also known as a hematopoietic cell, hemocyte, or hematocyte, is a cell that is formed…

Q: Describe the benefits of edema and leaky vessels.

A: The immune system is involved in protecting the body from infection, cellular damage, and toxins.…

Q: What factors lead to increased compliance?

A: Compliance is defined as change in volume by per unit change in pressure

Q: How do the lungs compensate for acid–base imbalances caused by altered levels of metabolic acids?

A: Introduction :- Buffers, respiration, and renal processes are among the compensatory systems that…

Q: Compare the manifestations of hyponatremia andhypokalemia.

A: Electrolytes:These are the minerals.These are mainly present in the blood and also other body…

Stress

Stress is defined as the feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with emotional or mental pressure. Any event or action that makes a person annoyed, furious, or nervous can trigger it. Chemical changes in the body caused by stress can cause blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate to rise.