Inadequate fluid in body tissues is called:
a. hydration status.
b. hyperhydration.
c. hyponatremia.
d. dehydration.
Question 2
Harold is a college sophomore and is trying to get in shape for spring break. He would like to lose the body weight he has gained during his freshman and sophomore years. In high school he played sports and his family prepared healthy meals, but his freshman and sophomore years have proven to be very different with late nights of school work and hanging out with friends playing poker and eating lots of take-out food, snacking on pizza, and drinking soda. Harold, who is 5' 10 tall, has gained 18 pounds and now weighs 180 pounds. Harold has never tried to lose weight before and decides to talk to a personal trainer at the gym to get help. During Harold's consultation the personal trainer assesses his BMI, determines his ideal body weight, and measures his body fat content using skin fold calipers. The personal trainer tells Harold his body composition is 26 fat. The personal trainer also measures Harold's waist and his measurement is 42. What does Harold's waist circumference tell him?
A) He has eaten too much pizza and drunk too much soda
B) He has an apple shape and is at risk for metabolic syndrome
C) That he needs to buy bigger pants
D) That he needs to get a tummy tuck
E) That he has a pear shape and is at risk for metabolic syndrome
Major fluid compartments in the body.
Various views of the main body cavities.
The anterolateral system. The pathways from only one side of the body are shown.
Your Body Is Mostly Water
The Circulatory and Lymphatic Systems Blood and lymph are fluids that circulate throughout the body
Dermatomes of body, posterior view