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  1. Answer Key for "Little Girl Lost"

    Case study answer key for girl case study collection national center for case study teaching in science logout strict restrictions apply to your use of this. ... ANSWER KEY for "Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular ... The basal ganglia are part of the brain and are associated with voluntary movement, procedural learning, and ...

  2. Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles

    LS is associated... (gene) with a nuclear mutation of SURF1 gene. What does the mutation affect? A protein commonly found in mitochondria. Why does LS affect the whole body? because mitochondria are organelles found in every cell. Case Study on Defective Mitochondria- Cellular Respiration Unit. You will want to read the cards before studying as ...

  3. Case study (organelles) Little girl lost

    Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles "Little Girl Lost" by Tracie Y. Hudson Page Part II - The Diagnosis "Given the results of the metabolic screen, the multiple organ system involvement, and the telltale lesions in the brain, it appears that Nicole has Leigh Syndrome (LS)," reported the ER doctor.

  4. Little Girl Lost A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles

    Chapter 8 Key terms and questions MC and short answer; Baby case study on nicole and FTT; Related documents. Section A Notes - Bio ... What is the probability of having a child that doesn't have LS and is also a non-carrier for LS? 1 in 4 Part III: ... Little Girl Lost A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles. Course: General Biology 101 ...

  5. Little Girl Lost

    Abstract. This case study introduces students to the structure and function of cellular organelles and seeks to show their importance by discussing diseases and disorders that can result when an organelle does not function as it should. The storyline follows a family whose joy at bringing home a new baby is soon altered by their child's sudden ...

  6. Little Lost Girl: A Case Study Flashcards

    In part, Caused by defective lysosomes. Cystic Fibrosis. In part caused by defective cell membranes. 3 years old. Age at which Nicole succumbed to Leigh's Syndrome. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Failure to Thrive, First baby died at 12 mos old, Leigh Syndrome and more.

  7. Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles

    The Golgi apparatus is a stack of membranous flattened sacs and is directly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum. "Little Girl Lost" by Tracie Y. Hudson Page 3 NATIONAL CENTER FOR CASE STUDY TEACHING IN SCIENCE Additional organelles include small vacuoles, lysosomes, peroxisomes, and mitochondria. Small vacuoles are involved in storage.

  8. Little girl lost: study on defective cellular organelles case study

    1.2 Ultrastructure of Cells. 28 terms. SuryAm504. Preview. Exam 2 Chapter 5. 43 terms. phall1232. Preview. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like What does the phrase failure to thrive mean?, Reasons some newborn babies fail to thrive, Leigh syndrome and more.

  9. PDF Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles

    NATIONAL CENTER FOR CASE STUDY TEACHING IN SCIENCE by Tracie Y. Hudson Department of Biology Malcolm X College, Chicago, Illinois Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles Part I - Bringing Home Baby After many years of trying to get pregnant again, Kenneth and Vicki Johnson were thrilled at the birth of their baby Nicole.

  10. PDF Little Girl Lost: A Case Study Defective Cellular Organelles

    NATIONAL CENTER FOR CASE STUDY TEACHING IN SCIENCE "Little Girl Lost" by Tracie Y. Hudson Page 2 Part II - The Diagnosis "Given the results of the metabolic screen, the multiple organ system involvement, and the telltale lesions in the brain, it appears that Nicole has Leigh Syndrome (LS)," reported the ER doctor.

  11. Biology- Case Study: Little Girl Lost Flashcards

    Biology- Case Study: Little Girl Lost. What organelle does Leigh Syndrome affect? Click the card to flip 👆. mitochondria. Click the card to flip 👆. 1 / 39.

  12. Little Girl Lost Questions PDF

    LITTLE GIRL LOST QUESTIONS. PART 1- Bringing Home Baby Questions. The phrase "failure to thrive" is the inability to grow or gain weight as a newborn. Some reasons why newborn babies fail to thrive are an unhealthy environment or genetic defects. She developed a severe respiratory infection that brought about her deterioration.

  13. Little Girl Lost case study Flashcards

    Mitochondrial diseasesevere neurological disorderdegeneration of the nervous systemnuclear mutation of the SURF1 genefatal within a couple years. Start studying Little Girl Lost case study. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

  14. Little Girl Lost

    Biology document from Duke University, 21 pages, NATIONAL CENTER FOR CASE STUDY TEACHING IN SCIENCE Little Girl Lost: A Case Study on Defective Cellular Organelles by Tracie Y. Hudson Department of Biology Malcolm X College, Chicago, Illinois Part I - Bringing Home Baby After many years of trying to get

  15. Little Girl Lost Case Study Flashcards

    Chloroplast. site of photosynthesis in a plant (only found in plants). Vacuole. storage vesicleS (found in both plants and animals) large vacuole. fills with water to provide rigidity (only found in plants) Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Nucleus, Nucleolus, Cytoplasm and more.

  16. little girl lost case Flashcards

    Describe what is Leigh syndrome. severe neurological disorder that usually becomes apparent in the first year of life. This condition is characterized by progressive loss of mental and movement abilities (psychomotor regression) and typically results in death within two to three years, usually due to respiratory failure. Cause of Leigh Syndrome.

  17. Case Study Little Girl Lost

    Case Study: Little Girl Lost. Part One 1. Failure to thrive occurs when a child is not meeting the expected growth milestones. 2. Malnutrition or other dietary/gastrointestinal issues, genetic defects,long term illnesses and environmental factors can lead to failure to thrive. 3. The viral respiratory infection. 4.