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AAPC CPC Final Exam Real Exam 3 Latest Versions with Answers (100 Solved Questions)

"The correct reference book for Hospital procedures is Question 1 options: ICD-10-PCS Medicare Level II codes – HCPCS ICD-10-CM CPT-4"

CompTIA A+ 220-1001 & 220-1002 ITProTV - A+ 1002 Practice (Imported)

This flashcard set is based on the ITProTV A+ 220-1002 practice content, focusing on security best practices like the Principle of Least Privilege. It reinforces how to properly manage user permissions and minimize security risks in real-world environments.

NASM: Chapter 21 - The Optimum Performance Training (OPT) Model Part 1

This flashcard set explains program design as a structured plan to achieve fitness goals and introduces acute variables—key components that define how exercises are performed. It includes specific acute variables for muscular endurance/stabilization and outlines all types of acute variables used in ...

2022-2024 Year 13 A-Level Psychology - Schizophrenia: Biological Explanations of Schizophrenia - Genetics/Neural

This flashcard set covers the biological explanations of schizophrenia, focusing on genetics and neural factors. It explains that schizophrenia is believed to be caused by physical processes in the body, particularly genetic inheritance. The genetic explanation suggests that SZ is hereditary, meanin...

2022-2024 Year 13 A-Level Psychology - Schizophrenia: Psychological Explanations - Family Dysfunction Part 2

This flashcard set focuses on the schizophrenogenic mother as part of the family dysfunction explanation of schizophrenia. It outlines how certain maternal characteristics — such as being cold, controlling, and emotionally distant — can create an environment of tension and secrecy within the family....

NASM: Chapter 20 - Resistance Training Concepts

This flashcard set outlines the principle of adaptation, emphasizing the body’s ability to adjust to exercise stimuli. It details the physiological, physical, and performance benefits of resistance training, including improved cardiovascular function, stronger muscles and connective tissues, and enh...

Biology IB HL - 2.6 RNA/DNA Structure

Nucleic acids are molecules that store and transmit genetic information in cells, such as DNA and RNA, which control heredity and protein synthesis.

Biology IB HL - 2.5 Enzymes

An enzyme is a globular protein that functions as a biological catalyst, increasing the rate of chemical reactions without being consumed in the process.

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 18: Organic Chemistry III

This flashcard set introduces aromatic and aliphatic compounds, highlighting the presence or absence of delocalised electrons in hydrocarbon rings. It also describes benzene as an arene and outlines its key physical properties.

Biology IB HL - 2.4 Amino Acids

Proteins are made up of long chains of amino acids, which are the monomer units linked together by peptide bonds to form specific three-dimensional structures essential for their function.

Biology IB HL - 2.3 Carbohydrate and Lipid

Carbohydrates are organic molecules composed of carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O), usually in a ratio that reflects their “hydrated carbon” nature, providing energy and structural support in cells.

Biology IB HL - 2.2 Water

Water (H₂O) is a molecule composed of two hydrogen atoms covalently bonded to one oxygen atom, forming a bent structure that gives water its unique properties.

Biology IB HL - 2.1 Molecular Biology

Molecular biology is the study of biological processes at a molecular level, focusing on the structure, function, and interactions of molecules like DNA, RNA, and proteins that drive life processes.

Biology IB HL - 1.6 Cell Cycle Part 2

In anaphase, the chromatids of each chromosome are pulled apart and move to opposite poles of the cell, ensuring that each daughter cell receives an identical set of genetic material.

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 17: Organic Chemistry II

This flashcard set covers key types of isomerism, including stereoisomerism (specifically optical isomerism) and structural isomerism. It explains structural isomers in detail, with subtypes such as functional group, chain, and positional isomers.

Biology IB HL - 1.6 Cell Cycle Part 1

The cell cycle is an ordered sequence of events that a cell goes through, ending in its division into two daughter cells, ensuring growth, DNA replication, and proper cell function.

Biology IB HL - 1.5 The Origin of Cells

Abiogenesis is the theory that living cells originated from non-living matter, suggesting that life can arise naturally from simple organic compounds under suitable conditions.

Biology IB HL - 1.4 Membrane Transport Part 2

The interaction between carrier proteins and solutes is similar to an enzyme-substrate interaction, as the protein specifically binds to a particular molecule to facilitate its transport across the membrane.

Biology IB HL - 1.4 Membrane Transport Part 1

Cellular membranes are semi-permeable, allowing some substances to pass while blocking others, and selective

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 16: Kinetics II

This flashcard set explains what the rate of reaction indicates and how it is calculated. It also outlines various experimental methods for measuring reaction rates, including gas volume collection, mass loss, and color change analysis using a colorimeter.

Histology - Epithelium Classification

A single layer of cells that appears multilayered due to varying nuclear positions. All cells contact the basement membrane; commonly found in the respiratory tract with cilia and goblet cells. Serous cells are secretory epithelial cells with round nuclei and darkly stained cytoplasm in H&E. They pr...

Biology IB HL - 1.3 Membrane Structure

A phospholipid has a polar head that is hydrophilic (water-attracting), made up of a glycerol molecule bonded to a phosphate group. This head interacts with water, helping form the cell membrane structure.

Biology IB HL - 1.2 Cell Structure

Prokaryotes are cells that lack a true nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 15: Transition Metals

This flashcard set introduces transition metals, explaining their position in the periodic table, defining characteristics, and exceptions such as scandium and zinc. It also includes the electron capacity of the d orbital.

Biology IB HL - 1.1 Cell Introduction Part 2

Some cells or tissues do not fully follow cell theory. Examples include striated muscle fibres (multinucleate), aseptate fungal hyphae (continuous cytoplasm with many nuclei), and giant algae (large single-celled organisms), all of which challenge the idea that a cell is the smallest, independent un...

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 14: Redox II

This flashcard set defines oxidation and reduction both in terms of electron transfer and changes in oxidation numbers, providing a clear foundation for understanding redox reactions.

Biology IB HL - 1.1 Cell Introduction Part 1

The three main principles of cell theory are that all living organisms are made of cells or their products, the cell is the basic unit of structure and function in living things, and all cells come from pre-existing cells through division.

OCR Biology A - 6.3.2 - Population and Sustainability

A population growth curve has three stages: slow growth as numbers are small, rapid growth when resources are abundant and reproduction exceeds death, and a stable phase where population size levels off as it reaches the carrying capacity of the environment.

OCR Biology A - 6.1.2 - Patterns of Inheritance

A genotype is the genetic makeup of an organism, representing the allele combinations it carries for specific traits.

Histology - Muscle Tissues

An enzyme located in the synaptic cleft that rapidly degrades acetylcholine, terminating neurotransmission at neuromuscular junctions and allowing muscle relaxation. A structural protein that anchors the muscle cell cytoskeleton to the extracellular matrix through the sarcolemma, providing stability...

OCR Biology A - 6.3.2 - Ecosystems Part 2

Pioneer species such as algae and lichens are the first to colonise bare rock, as they can survive without soil and begin the process of soil formation through weathering and organic matter accumulation.

OCR Biology A - 6.3.2 - Ecosystems Part 1

An ecosystem is the interaction between living organisms (biotic) and their non-living environment (abiotic) within a specific area, functioning together as a system.

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 13: Energetics II

This flashcard set explores standard lattice energy, including its definition, an example equation for NaCl, and the key factors that affect its magnitude. It also covers the standard enthalpy change of atomisation and provides a representative equation for sodium.

OCR Biology A - 6.1.3 - Manipulating Genomes

PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) is a technique used to amplify a small sample of DNA, producing thousands of identical copies. This allows for detailed analysis even from very limited DNA samples.

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 12: Acid Base Equilibria

This flashcard set introduces Bronsted-Lowry acid-base theory, defining acids as proton donors and bases as proton acceptors. It also explains conjugate acid-base pairs, diprotic substances, and amphoteric behavior, with examples like sulfuric acid and water.

OCR Biology A - 6.2.1 - Cloning and Biotech Part 2

This deck Continuous culture has a higher risk of contamination, which can stop production entirely.

OCR Biology A - 6.2.1 - Cloning and Biotech Part 1

Clones are organisms or cells that are genetically identical to each other because they originate from the same parent DNA

OCR Biology A - 6.1.1 - Cellular Control

The genetic code is universal, meaning the same codons specify the same amino acids in almost all organisms. It is a triplet code, where each codon of three bases codes for one amino acid.

Histology - Connective Tissue - Reverse

An embryonic connective tissue with abundant undifferentiated cells, euchromatic nuclei, and cytoplasmic processes. It has a rich ground substance and minimal or no visible fibers. A gelatinous connective tissue with scattered fibroblast-like cells and heterochromatic nuclei. It contains moderate gr...

Edexcel A Level Chemistry: 11: Equilibrim II

This flashcard set explains the equilibrium constant (Kc), how it's calculated, and its dependence on temperature. It also distinguishes between homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria and clarifies why solids and pure liquids are excluded from Kc expressions.

Histology - Nervous Tissue Images

These are two types of synaptic connections found on a single neuron. Axoaxonic synapses regulate neurotransmitter release from another axon, while axodendritic synapses transmit signals directly to dendrites, influencing neuronal activity. Junctional folds are specialized structures in muscle cells...

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