Understanding Anatomy and Physiology in Nursing

Understanding Anatomy and Physiology in Nursing
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Covering all the key aspects of anatomy and physiology that nursing students need to know, this text is the go to book for aspiring nurses. From an overview of cells, blood and how organ systems work together, through to coverage of each of the major organ systems, all the way to key developmental stages, genetics and ageing, this book distils the vast amounts of anatomy and physiology information that student nurses need to know into short, concise and easily accessible chapters. Throughout the book, case studies link core principles of anatomy and physiology to scenarios commonly encountered by nurses in clinical practice, helping students to apply this knowledge to their everyday working life.  Key features •       Mapped to the new NMC standards of proficiency for registered nurses (2018) •       Case studies, activities and other learning features help students translate the theory to practice •       Provides revision guidance and strategies for tackling exams and assessments throughout

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John Knight. Understanding Anatomy and Physiology in Nursing

Understanding Anatomy & Physiology in Nursing

Contents

About the authors

Introduction

Chapter 1 Cellular physiology and histology. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Josie – breast cancer

Regions of a cell

The nucleus

Appearance of chromosomes during cell division

Activity 1.1 Reflection

The cytoplasm and cytoplasmic organelles

The Golgi apparatus

Mitochondria

The plasma (cell) membrane

The glycocalyx

Case study: Jack – organ transplant rejection

Membrane transport

Simple diffusion

Activity 1.2 Team working

Facilitated diffusion

Active transport

Osmosis

Isotonic, hypertonic and hypotonic

Activity 1.3 Evidence-based practice and research

Dehydration

Activity 1.4 Evidence-based practice and research

Water intoxication (water toxaemia)

Other forms of membrane transport

Phagocytosis

Exocytosis

Pinocytosis

Histology

The nature of epithelial tissue

The simple epithelia. Simple squamous epithelium

Simple cuboidal epithelium

Simple columnar epithelium

Stratified epithelium. Stratified squamous epithelium

Pseudostratified epithelium

Transitional epithelium

Prokaryotic cells

Case study: Mary – sepsis evidence-based practice

Cells as targets for drugs

Case study: Josie revisited – breast cancer evidence-based practice

Activity 1.5 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 1.1: Reflection (page 8)

Activity 1.2: Team working (page 14)

Activity 1.3: Evidence-based practice and research (page 18)

Activity 1.4: Evidence-based practice and research (page 19)

Activity 1.5: Multiple-choice questions (pages 28–30)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 2 Homeostasis. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Ian – type II diabetes

Homeostasis

Negative feedback mechanisms

Requirements for negative feedback

Homeostatic control of blood glucose

Hyper and hypo prefixes

Activity 2.1 Evidence-based practice and research

Regulation of body temperature: thermoregulation

Increased body temperature (hyperthermia)

Low body temperature (hypothermia)

Case study: Grace – hypothermia

Activity 2.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Pyrexia: the fever response

Case study: Prisha – tonsillitis

Positive feedback

Activity 2.3 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 2.1: Evidence-based practice and research (page 36)

Activity 2.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 40)

Activity 2.3: Multiple-choice questions (pages 43–4)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 3 The cardiovascular system. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: George – myocardial infarction

Overview of the cardiovascular system

Heart structure and function. Position of heart within the thorax

The pericardium

Pericarditis, pericardial effusions and cardiac tamponade

Layers of the heart

Internal structure of the heart

Atria

Ventricles

Pulmonary and systemic circuits of blood

Activity 3.1 Research and revision

The beating heart

Bradycardia and tachycardia

Systole and diastole

The cardiac cycle

Cardiac muscle

The cardiac conductive system of the heart

The ECG (electrocardiogram)

Electrical waves and time intervals viewable on an ECG

Clinical uses of ECG machines

Cardiac arrhythmias

Changes to the cardiac conductive system

Ectopic beats

Atrial fibrillation (AF)

Case study: Gerald – atrial fibrillation

Activity 3.2 Communication

Ventricular fibrillation (VF)

Blood vessels: the vasculature

Arteries

Capillaries

Haemodynamics of the capillary bed: filtration and the formation of interstitial (tissue) fluid

The role of lymphatic vessels

Veins

Immobility and hospital bed rest

Peripheral oedema

The coronary circulation

Coronary artery disease (CAD)

CAD and angina pectoris

CAD and myocardial infarction (MI)

Case study: Gloria – peripheral oedema

Activity 3.3 Critical thinking

Blood pressure

Control of BP

Neural control of BP

The baroreceptor responses

Case study: Janet – postural hypotension

Activity 3.4 Evidence-based practice and research

Hormonal control of blood pressure

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

Physiological actions of ADH

Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP)

Adrenaline (epinephrine)

Cardiovascular effects of adrenaline

The renin angiotensin aldosterone system (RAAS)

Biochemical steps in the RAAS

Activity 3.5 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 3.1: Research and revision (page 55)

Activity 3.2: Communication (page 63)

Activity 3.3: Critical thinking (page 70)

Activity 3.4: Evidence-based practice and research (page 73)

Activity 3.5: Multiple-choice questions (pages 77–9)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 4 The respiratory system

Chapter aims

Case study: Jake – asthma

Introduction

Functions of the respiratory system

Overview of the respiratory system

The upper respiratory tract. The nose and nasal cavity

The paranasal sinuses

The pharynx

Case study: Jack – obstructive sleep apnoea

The larynx (voice box)

Case study: Phillip – dysphagia

The lower respiratory tract. The tracheobronchial tree

The trachea

The carina

The primary bronchi

Bronchioles

The conduction zone

The respiratory zone

Alveoli

The lungs and pleural membranes

Pneumothorax, chest drain and underwater seal

Activity 4.1 Pneumothorax – evidence-based practice and research

Pulmonary ventilation (breathing)

A bit of simple physics

Activity 4.2 Understanding Boyle’s law

Inspiration

Expiration

Accessory muscles of respiration

Lung volumes and capacities

Gas exchange

Oxygen transport

Pulse oximetry

Activity 4.3 Oxygen therapy – evidence-based practice and research

Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning

Carbon dioxide transport. In the tissues

In the alveoli

The respiratory system and acid base balance. Respiratory acidosis

Activity 4.4 Hyperventilation and respiratory alkalosis – evidence-based practice and research

Control of ventilation

Peripheral and central chemoreceptors

Modifications to the normal breathing pattern

Activity 4.5 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 4.1: Pneumothorax – evidence-based practice and research (page 94)

Activity 4.2: Understanding Boyle’s law (page 95)

Activity 4.3: Oxygen therapy – evidence-based practice and research (page 99)

Activity 4.4: Hyperventilation and respiratory alkalosis – evidence-based practice and research (page 101)

Activity 4.5: Multiple-choice questions (pages 103–4)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 5 The endocrine system. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Sharma – hypothyroidism

Overview of the endocrine system

The nature of hormones

The hypothalamus and pituitary gland

Hormones of the hypothalamus and posterior pituitary

Antidiuretic hormone (vasopressin)

Case study: Paul – diabetes insipidus

Oxytocin

Origin of the anterior pituitary

Hormones of the anterior pituitary

The anterior pituitary and somatotropin

The pars intermedia and melanocyte-stimulating hormone (MSH)

The thyroid gland

The thyroid gland and metabolism

Role of T3 and T4

Hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism

Activity 5.1 Communication

The thyroid and parathyroid roles in calcium homeostasis

The parathyroid glands

The thymus gland

The endocrine pancreas: the islets of Langerhans

The pancreas and appetite

The pancreas and blood glucose

The insulin response

Case study: Lucy – type I diabetes mellitus (DM)

Diabetes mellitus (DM)

Activity 5.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Glucagon: the between-meals hormone

The adrenal glands

The adrenal medulla

The adrenal cortex

The anterior pituitary and the release of glucocorticoids

Overview of the HPA axis

Physiological actions of cortisol

Cortisol, metabolism, appetite and fat deposition

Cortisol and immune responses

Case study: Cathy – Cushing’s syndrome

Aldosterone and sodium/potassium homeostasis

Activity 5.3 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 5.1: Communication (page 116)

Activity 5.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 122)

Activity 5.3: Multiple-choice questions (pages 129–31)

Further reading

Useful website

Chapter 6 The nervous system

Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Ahmed – subarachnoid haemorrhage

Overview of the nervous system

Divisions of the PNS. The sensory division

The motor division

The somatic nervous system (SNS) (soma = body)

The autonomic nervous system (ANS)

Cells of the nervous system

Neurons

Types of neuron

Neuroglial cells

Neuroglial cells of the CNS

Neuroglial cells of the PNS

Activity 6.1 Reinforcing key information

Action potentials (nerve impulses)

The sodium potassium pump and resting potential

Action potentials

The role of the myelin sheath

Synapses and synaptic transmission

Electrical and chemical synapses

Brain structure and function

The brain stem

The medulla oblongata

The pons

The midbrain

Cerebellum

Diencephalon

Thalamus

Hypothalamus

Epithalamus

Cerebral cortex

The cranial nerves

Sensory, motor and parasympathetic functions of the cranial nerves

Knowledge of cranial nerves in clinical diagnosis

Activity 6.2 Designing learning tools

Physical structure of the cerebral cortex

Spinal cord and spinal nerves

Spinal cord structure

Ascending and descending information

Dermatomes and referred pain

The autonomic nervous system (ANS)

The sympathetic division

The parasympathetic division

Protection of the CNS

The meninges

The subarachnoid space, CSF and lumbar puncture

Activity 6.3 Assessing the cushioning effect of CSF

Case study: Claire – meningitis

The special senses. Vision

Accessory structures of the eye

Structure of the eye

Hearing and balance

Structure of the ear

Sense of hearing

Sense of balance (equilibrium)

Activity 6.4 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 6.2: Designing learning tools (page 154)

Activity 6.4: Multiple-choice questions (pages 169–70)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 7 The skin. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Rema – infected surgical wound site

Overview of the skin

Skin structure and function

The epidermis

Keratinocytes

Stratum basale (basal/germinal cell layer)

Stratum spinosum (squamous cell layer)

Between skin cells (intercellular substance)

Stratum granulosum (granular cell layer)

Stratum corneum (outer cornified or horny layer)

Melanocytes

Case study: Isabel – malignant melanoma

Merkel cells

Langerhans cells

The basement membrane

Sweat glands

Eccrine sweat glands

Apocrine sweat glands

Skin accessory structures

Hair

Hair structure

Sebaceous glands

Case study: Ali – acne

Nails

Skin microbes

Activity 7.1 Reflection

The dermis

Cells of the dermis

Dermal macrophages

Mast cells

Activity 7.2 Arm slapping!

Fibroblasts

Structure of the dermis

Layers of the dermis

Papillary layer

Reticular layer

Sensory receptors

Mechanoreceptors

Skin capillaries

Lymphatic vessels

The hypodermis

Inflammation and wound healing

The inflammatory phase

The proliferative phase

The maturation phase

Common skin disorders and diseases

Eczema

Psoriasis

Case study: Finley – impetigo

Activity 7.3 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 7.1: Reflection (page 184)

Activity 7.2: Arm slapping! (page 185)

Activity 7.3: Multiple-choice questions (pages 194–6)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 8 The musculoskeletal system. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Nikki – bone fracture

The skeleton

Bone composition

Activity 8.1 Practical experiment

Changes in bone composition

Case study: Indra – osteogenesis imperfecta

Diet and bone health

Long and flat bones

Long bones

Long-bone fractures

Simple fractures

Compound fractures

Flat bones

Flat-bone fractures

Bone formation

Bone growth

Maintaining bone density

Osteoporosis

Secondary osteoporosis

Joint structure and function

Arthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis

Case study: Edward – septic arthritis

Activity 8.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Types of muscle

Cardiac muscle

Smooth muscle

Skeletal muscle

The sliding filament mechanism

Activity 8.3 Practical analogy

Control of muscular contraction

The neuromuscular junction

Muscle relaxants

Muscle groups and injection sites

Activity 8.4 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 8.1: Practical experiment (page 201)

Activity 8.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 212)

Activity 8.4: Multiple-choice questions (pages 217–19)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 9 Blood, immunity and the lymphatic system. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Erika – secondary anaemia

Overview of blood, lymphatics and immunity

Blood

Blood constituents. Plasma

Plasma proteins

Functions of the plasma proteins. Transport

Clotting

Viscosity and osmotic pressure

Immunity

Other plasma components

The formed elements of blood: blood cells. Erythrocytes

Formation of red blood cells (erythropoiesis) and the role of erythropoietin

Anaemia

Case study: Alan – iron-deficiency anaemia

Polycythaemia

Haematocrit

Destruction of red blood cells (haemolysis)

Case study: Martha – cirrhosis of the liver

Blood groups

Antigens

ABO blood grouping

Case study: Michael – transfusion reaction

Rhesus blood group

White blood cells

Platelets

Platelet count

Blood clotting

Formation of the platelet plug

Formation of the fibrin clot

The extrinsic pathway

The intrinsic pathway

Haemophilia

Thrombosis

Factors preventing thrombosis

Septicaemia

Sepsis

Anticoagulants

Dissolution of the fibrin clot

Immunity. White blood cells (leukocytes)

The immune system

The innate immune system

Immune cells

Granulocytes

Neutrophils

Basophils

Case study: Hongyi – anaphylaxis

Eosinophils

Agranular leukocytes

Monocytes and macrophages

Inflammation

Lymphocytes

Natural killer cells

The adaptive immune system

T-lymphocytes

Dendritic cells

Differentiation of T-cells

TC (cytotoxic T-cells)

TH (helper T-cells)

Ts (suppressor cells)

B-lymphocytes (B-cells)

Memory B-cells

Activity 9.1 Decision making

The lymphatic system

Lymph and the lymphatic vessels

The lymphoid glands and organs

Immune function of the lymphatic system

Primary lymphatic organs

The thymus

The role of the thymus in T-cell maturation

Secondary lymphatic organs

Lymph nodes

Structure of a lymph node

Lymph node swelling

Case study: Dylan – swollen cervical lymph nodes

The spleen

Function of the spleen

Other lymphatic components

The lymphatic system and the metastatic spread of malignancy

Activity 9.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Lymphomas

Autoimmunity

Oedema

Activity 9.3 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 9.1: Decision making (page 253)

Activity 9.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 261)

Activity 9.3: Multiple-choice questions (pages 262–4)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 10 The digestive system. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Janet – acute cholecystitis

Overview of the digestive system

Why do we need a digestive system?

Digestion of carbohydrates, proteins and fat

Carbohydrates

Proteins

Fats

Anatomy of the digestive tract (GI tract)

The mouth

Control of salivation

Activity 10.1 Reflection

Control of swallowing

The oesophagus

Hiatus hernia and GORD

The stomach

Secretions of the stomach

Activity 10.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Regulation of gastric juice production

Hunger and satiety

The small intestine

The pancreas

Pancreatitis

The liver and bile

The gall bladder and gall stones

Intestinal enzymes

Control of secretion of pancreatic juice, bile and intestinal enzymes

Mechanical digestion

Absorption by the small intestine

Absorption of carbohydrates

Absorption of proteins

Absorption of fats

Absorption of ions

Absorption of vitamins

Malabsorption

Case study: Michael – Crohn’s disease

The large intestine

Appendicitis

Case study: Tom – appendicitis

Absorption and secretion by the large intestine

Transport of faeces in the large intestine

Microbial activity in the large intestine

Fermentation

Activity 10.3 Evidence-based practice and research

Vitamin synthesis by gut

The rectum and anus

Diarrhoea and constipation

Faecal incontinence

Activity 10.4 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 10.1: Reflection (page 273)

Activity 10.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 279)

Activity 10.3: Evidence-based practice and research (page 292)

Activity 10.4: Multiple-choice questions (pages 294–6)

Further reading

Useful website

Chapter 11 The urinary system

Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Zubeyde – kidney stones

Overview of the urinary system

The major functions of the urinary system

External kidney anatomy

Renal blood supply. Renal arteries

Renal vein

Protection of the kidneys

Case study: Ali – benign prostatic hyperplasia

Internal kidney anatomy and histology

The nephron

Nephron structure

Blood supply to the nephron

The formation of urine

Stages of urine production

Filtration

Glomerular filtration rate (GFR)

Tubular re-absorption and secretion

Re-absorption in the proximal convoluted tubule

Re-absorption in the loop of Henle

Re-absorption in the distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct

Fine-tuning of urine volume, concentration and composition. Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

ADH mechanism of action

Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP)

The juxtaglomerular apparatus

The renin-angiotensin aldosterone system (RAAS)

Tubular secretion

Activity 11.1 Evidence-based practice and research

The collecting ducts and renal pelvis

Ureters

The urinary bladder

Micturition

The urethra

The female urethra

Case study: Diane – urinary tract infection (UTI)

The male urethra

Activity 11.2 Reflection

Normal urine composition

Activity 11.3 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 11.1: Evidence-based practice and research (page 312)

Activity 11.2: Reflection (page 316)

Activity 11.3: Multiple-choice questions (pages 318–20)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 12 The reproductive systems. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Ahmed – prostate cancer

Introduction

The male reproductive tract

Structure of the testes

The spermatic cords and testicular blood supply

Case study: William – testicular torsion

Activity 12.1 Evidence-based practice and research

Thermoregulation of the testes

Activity 12.2 Evidence-based practice and research

Testosterone

Biosynthesis of testosterone

Biological roles of testosterone

The andropause

Accessory glands of the male reproductive tract: production of semen

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate cancer

The penis

Physiology of erection and ejaculation

Case study: David – erectile dysfunction

The female reproductive tract

Structure of the ovaries

The fallopian tubes

Case study: Sarah – chlamydia and ectopic pregnancy

The uterus

The cervix

Case study: Samia – cervical cancer

Activity 12.3 Evidence-based practice and research

The vagina

The vulva

The menstrual cycle

The ovarian cycle

The follicular phase (day 1–14)

Ovulation (typically around day 14)

Luteal phase (day 14–28)

The uterine (menstrual) cycle

Menses (day 1–5)

Proliferative phase (day 5–14)

Secretory phase (day 14–28)

Activity 12.4 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 12.1: Evidence-based practice and research (page 326)

Activity 12.2: Evidence-based practice and research (page 327)

Activity 12.3: Evidence-based practice and research (page 337)

Activity 12.4: Multiple-choice questions (pages 342–4)

Further reading

Useful websites

Chapter 13 Genetics and inheritance. Chapter aims

Introduction. Case study: Christopher – albinism

Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

Complementary base pairing

Cell division

DNA replication and the role of DNA polymerase

Activity 13.1 Consolidation of learning

Types of cell division

Interphase

Mitosis

Prophase

Metaphase

Anaphase

Telophase

The dynamic nature of human tissues

Meiosis

Prophase I

Metaphase I

Anaphase I

Telophase I

Gametes and non-disjunction

DNA and protein synthesis

Transcription of the genetic code from DNA into RNA

The nature of the genetic code

Translation of the genetic code into proteins

Transfer RNA (tRNA)

Activity 13.2 Consolidation of learning

Post-translational modification

Mutations

DNA and inheritance

Single-gene defects

Inheritance of cystic fibrosis

Activity 13.3 Consolidation of learning

Activity 13.4 Multiple-choice questions

Activities: Brief outline answers. Activity 13.1: Consolidation of learning (page 349)

Activity 13.2: Consolidation of learning (page 360)

Activity 13.3: Consolidation of learning (page 362)

Activity 13.4: Multiple-choice questions (pages 363–5)

Further reading

Useful websites

Glossary

References

Index

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Transforming Nursing Practice

The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) regulates nurses and midwives in the UK, and nursing associates in England. The role of the NMC is to protect the public. To that end, all student nurses enrolled on a programme leading to registration with the NMC have to complete a programme of study informed by the NMC Standards for pre-registration nursing programmes (2018b). According to Article 5 (2) of the Nursing and Midwifery Order (2001) (legislation.gov.uk, 2002), the NMC must identify standards of proficiency required to enter the register. These standards of proficiency are grouped together under seven platforms and two annexes.

.....

This is the form of endocytosis by which cells can take up solid particulate materials. The term phagocytosis literally means ‘cell eating’ and is particularly important in the cells of the immune system which are actively engaged in removing pathogenic material such as bacteria, fungal cells and viral particles. The process of phagocytosis utilises the fluid nature of the plasma membrane. When a pathogen such as a bacterium is encountered the plasma membrane flows around it, engulfing it and enclosing it in a membrane-bound vesicle. Once internalised within the cytoplasm, the lysosomes produced by the Golgi fuse with the vesicle and discharge their enzymes into its interior, killing the pathogen and initiating intracellular digestion.

Following the intracellular digestion of solid particulates such as bacteria, waste materials such as components of bacterial cell walls are released from cells by exocytosis (Figure 1.7). This process of exocytosis is also the mechanism by which cells of endocrine glands release their hormones into the blood and neurons release their neurotransmitters into synapses (Chapters 5 and 6).

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