amount of heat that is necessary for a living body

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What is the normal oral temperature? Both in Farenheit and Celscius

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normal temperature for axilliary

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normal temperature for rectal

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normal temperature for tympanic

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A dangerous reaction to anesthesia

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unusually high body temperature

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process by which heat is transferred by movement of heated fluid such as air or water

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heat is given off from the body and released in the cooler air temperature

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heat is released from the body through perspiration and respiration

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transfer of heat from the body to a cooler source

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it is the gradual reduction of sickness symptoms; a type of recovery process.

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result of exposure to cold or windy situations in which the bosy stored energy is depleted, and the temperature begins to decline

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a stage in a course of a disease, especially of an acute pyretic disease

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It is used to describe excessive, abnormal perspiration in relation to the environment and degree of activity. It affects the entire body rather than just one section.

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Another name for Diaphoresis

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the temperature of the body's internal organs such as the heart, kidney, and blood.

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it is the temperature of the skin and is measured with a handheld infrared thermometer

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the heartbeat is caused by regular widening of the artery as blood passes through

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9 pulse locations from top to bottom

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the measure of one's heart rate; the rate at which heart beats per minute

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It is the product of the heart rate and stroke volume

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formula for cardiac output

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it is the volume of blood expelled from the ventricle during each cardiac cycle

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it is the difference between end-diastolic and end-systolic volume

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the formula for stroke volume output

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areas away from the center of the body

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a pulse location on the left side of the chest

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what is the normal bpm/heart rate of an adult

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an abnormally quick heartbeat that is greater than 100 bpm

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heart rate is slow

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a consistent heartbeat, such as a ticking clock or your heartbeat; a pattern of lengthy and short sounds.

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a disturbance with your heartbeat's pace or rhythm caused by disruptions in your heart's usual sequence of electrical impulses

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identify the type of heartbeat

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identify the type of heartbeat

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identify the type of heartbeat

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identify the type of heartbeat

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something that starts and stops or happens irregularly

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the extent to which an artery expands during diastole and systole

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the force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries. each time your heart beats, it pumps blood into the arteries.

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it is the process of breathing in; occurs via active contraction of muscles such as the diapragm

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the process of breathing out; the act of releasing air from the lungs through the nose or mouth

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diffusion of gasses between bodily fluids (blood and interstitial fluid) and tissues

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the process of breathing/ventilation

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increase respiration in which CO2 is removed from the circulation increases.

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the body's CO2 level increases resulting to shallow or too sluggish breathing. this results to an acid buildup and lack of oxygen

(a)  

a type of breathing that needs the intercostal muscles to contract.

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full oxygen exchange; exchange of incoming oxygen for exiting CO2. this stabilizes or lowers blood pressure.

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the number of breaths a person takes per minute

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normal, relaxed breathing; a healthy condition of inhalation and exhalation

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medical term used to describe that breathing has slowed or ceased

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involves slowly and profoundly breathing through the nose, which fills the lungs and expands the belly

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drawing a minimal amount of air into the lungs, using intercostal muscles rather than the diaphragm to bring air into the chest area

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the volume of air in the lungs upon the maximum effort of inspiration

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the quality, rhythm, and pace of one's breathing are all measured. Can either be a regular or irregular beat. Describes using unlabored, labored, gasping, wheezing, or laborious.

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the passive movement of particles along with a concentration gradient (gas exchange in the alveoli)

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refers to the blood flow to tissues and organs. capillaries perfused alveoli so the diffusion of oxygen and CO2 can take place.

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the pressure when your heart pushes blood out. It is the first or top one in the measurement

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the pressure when your heart rests between beats. this is the time when the heart fills with blood and gets oxygen.

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the difference between systolic and diastolic pressures

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occurs when the force of blood pushing through your vessels is consistently too high. Above 140/90 mmHg

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occurs when blood pressure is much lower than normal. This means that the heart, brain, and othe rparts of the body do not get enough blood.

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what is the normal blood pressure?

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refers to an increase in blood pressure upon assuming an upright posture. Diagnosed by a rise in systolic blood pressure of greater than or equal to 20 mmHg when standing

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derived from the pumping action of the heart's left ventricle; reflect the functioning of the left ventricles.

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known as the silent gap or a period of absent korotkoff sounds. Associated with reduced peripheral blood flow

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the sounds detected by the stethoscope in the ausultatory blood pressure measurement.

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defined as the average pressure in a patient's arteries during one cardiac cycle

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widening of blood vessels due to relaxation of the blood vessels. This enhances blood flow to areas of the body lacking oxygen and nutrients.

(a)