Nutrition Analysis

Quinn Dozier

9/25/16

Anatomy 5

Nutrition Analysis

This was a very interesting report. I enjoyed how we are looking at our own real lives instead of just looking at different foods and determining what is healthy and what isn't. This makes it much more relatable and interesting when we do the report. I learned a lot from this as well. There were many foods, especially from restaurants, that were way over calories and fat than what I expected. It is really eye opening and definitely makes you think twice before you order your favorite meal. The main thing I took away from this is that, especially because I exercise so frequently, I need to be consuming more calories. However I need to be eating the right kinds of calories, ones full of varying nutrients. I also eat very sodium dense foods, so adding more fruits and vegetables to my diet might be a good way to increase my vitamin intake while at the same time not going overboard on the salt. I think something that can significantly improve my eating habits is cooking at home opposed to eating out. You have no control what goes into your food at a restaurant, and usually non-healthy ingredients are added in an attempt to improve taste. Another thing would be to stay away from processed foods, as natural or organic ingredients are much healthier options. 

Bibliography

tacobell.com

togos.com

wikipedia.org

mcdonalds.com

in-n-out.com

Various packaging labels

Health Collage

My strongest pillars are probably Exercise and Social. I definitely need to work on my sleep level. I am interested in learning how sleep can affect your body.

Endothelial Cells

Endothelial Cells

Endothelial cells form a thin layer of simple squamous epithelial cells. They are located on the inner lining of Cardiovascular and Lymphatic systems. It has all the same organelles as a typical eukaryotic cell. The function of endothelial cells is to act as a barrier between fluids and organs inside the body. They can also help regulate blood pressure. 

Hana the Banana Lab

Quinn Dozier
8/30/16
Anatomy 5

Hana the Banana

Anterior: hole 3 cm superior from bottom, 1 cm left medial. Left ear cut off 0.2 cm lateral to left eye. Second hole 4 cm inferior from right eye. 6 puncture wounds.

Posterior: puncture wound 4 cm superior from bottom. Laceration 5 cm superior to puncture wound. Second laceration 5 1/2 cm superior and lateral right to puncture wound. 

Sagittal Right: laceration 6 cm inferior to top.

Sagittal Left: no trauma shown.

Cause of Death: Hana lived a healthy lifestyle until it was decided her body needed to be donated by science by Mr. Orre. He first delivered several lacerations with a scalpel and even cut off her left ear and right arm, until delivering the fatal blows, two stab wounds clean through the torso via nail.