All of the following are common places to take a person's pulse EXCEPT the ________

A) brachial artery
B) radial artery
C) common carotid artery
D) popliteal artery


A
Explanation:
B) The radial artery is a common place to take a person's pulse.
C) The common carotid artery is a common place to take a person's pulse.
D) The popliteal artery is a common place to take a person's pulse.

Anatomy & Physiology

You might also like to view...

What is the difference between serum and plasma?

A) Plasma contains calcium; serum does not. B) Plasma contains albumin; serum does not. C) Plasma does not have blood cells; serum does. D) Plasma contains fibrinogen; serum does not.

Anatomy & Physiology

Which of the following is most likely to cause anemia?

A. Renal disease B. High altitude C. Air pollution other than by carbon monoxide D. Any factor that creates a state of hypoxemia E. Smoking

Anatomy & Physiology

The two major groups of white blood cells are ________

A) leukocytes and erythrocytes B) platelets and megakaryocytes C) neutrophils and basophils D) granulocytes and agranulocytes E) granulocytes and leukocytes

Anatomy & Physiology

Ginger was a happy, healthy 17-year-old girl. One day while sitting at the kitchen table with her family, she looked up with an odd expression, complained that her head hurt, dropped her fork, and fell off her chair as she lost consciousness. Her father caught her before her head hit the floor. Ginger regained consciousness at the hospital, where it was determined that she had suffered from a

ruptured brain aneurysm. An aneurysm results when a blood vessel wall becomes progressively thinner and weaker, and can ultimately rupture, depriving of blood the areas it normally supplies. Sometimes permanent brain damage results. Ginger seems to have all of her normal functions and cognitive abilities, except she cannot see. What areas did the ruptured blood vessel possibly supply with blood? If instead of blindness she could see normally but control of eye movement was abnormal, what areas may have been damaged by loss of blood? What will be an ideal response?

Anatomy & Physiology