do not omit anything

Although not every illness has an environmental etiology, nearly everyone will have a health problem related to an environmental hazard for which evaluation or advice is appropriate in terms of good nursing practice. It is important in nursing practice to identify not only the hazards that contribute to a current diagnosis (e.g., exposure to lead-contaminated dust resulting in elevated blood lead levels, and outdoor ozone or indoor allergens exacerbating childhood asthma), but also those that have not yet caused illness but are amenable to intervention (e.g., friable asbestos, radon, formaldehyde gases from building materials, and carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides from poorly ventilated furnaces).

1.What did Hippocrates and Asclepius focus in in their care analysis?

2.Benefits of nursing process to nursing care;

3.What process in nursing is best in explaining the nursing essence? Explain it.

4.What were the various approaches ancient care partners used for diseases? Explain all the approaches.

5.Which organelle of the cell structure is responsible for intracellular digestion? What is the chemical content of those organelles?

6.Why are lysosomes known as "the cleaners" of cell waste?

7.What are the morphological, chemical and functional similarities and differences between lysosomes and peroxisomes?

8.Which cell organelles participate in cell division and in the formation of the cilia and flagella of some eukaryotic cells?

9.What are mitochondria? What is the basic morphology of these organelles and in which cells can they be found?

10.Why can mitochondria be considered the "power plants" of aerobic cells?

11.What is the endosymbiotic hypothesis regarding the origin of mitochondria? What molecular facts support this hypothesis? To which other cellular organelles can the hypothesis also be applied?

12.What are the main components of the cytoskeleton?