University of Bristol (UOB) • University of Bristol
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Courses University of Bristol at University of Bristol (UOB)
Notes available for the following courses of University of Bristol at University of Bristol (UOB)
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AUI 3702 2
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Biological sciences 1
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BUS 100 introduction 1
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CHE OCR 1
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Dissertation 1
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ECE 644 1
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EU Law, 1
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Foundations of Anatomy - Cardiovascular 1
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Genetics 1
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HIST13011 Introduction to Medieval History 1
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HIST13014 Introduction to the History of the British Empire: Rise, Fall and Legacies 2
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HIST20086 The History of Photography/The Photography of History 1
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HIST23101 Rethinking History 1
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HIST25003 Slavery and the Modern World 1
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History, Law, Memory: The Holocaust on Trial 1
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International Law and Armed Conflict 1
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Land Law 24
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LLB Law LAWD10014 2
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Medical Law 1
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Medicine Year 3 Pathway B 1
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NURS 234 1
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NURSING 235 1
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Nutrition 1
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Public International Law 3
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PYC 1501 1
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RADIOLOGY1 014562 1
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RNSG 1301 1
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SED 2601 1
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Textbook of Operative Dentistry, Garg and Garg, Chapter 1 and 2 summary. 1
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The Anthropocene: The Age of the Human 2
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Trusts LAWD30120 1
Latest notes & summaries University of Bristol (UOB) • University of Bristol
A patient has questions regarding a recently prescribed antitussive agent. Which response by 
the nurse is the best? 
a. “It will eliminate your cough at night.” 
b. “It will reduce the frequency of your cough.” 
c. “It should be used in the morning.” 
d. “It should be taken before sleep.” 
ANS: B 
Antitussive agents act by suppressing the cough center in the brain. The expected therapeutic 
outcome is reduced frequency of nonproductive cough to promote rest. Antitussive agents 
...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 10 pages's •
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University of Bristol•NURSING 235
Preview 2 out of 10 pages
A patient has questions regarding a recently prescribed antitussive agent. Which response by 
the nurse is the best? 
a. “It will eliminate your cough at night.” 
b. “It will reduce the frequency of your cough.” 
c. “It should be used in the morning.” 
d. “It should be taken before sleep.” 
ANS: B 
Antitussive agents act by suppressing the cough center in the brain. The expected therapeutic 
outcome is reduced frequency of nonproductive cough to promote rest. Antitussive agents 
...
A patient is taking a beta1-adrenergic drug to improve the stroke volume of the heart. The 
nurse caring for this patient knows that this drug acts by increasing: 
a. cardiac afterload. 
b. cardiac preload. 
c. myocardial contractility. 
d. venous return. 
ANS: C 
Beta1-adrenergic agents help increase the heart’s stroke volume by increasing myocardial 
contractility. Cardiac afterload is determined primarily by the degree of peripheral resistance 
caused by constriction of arterioles; incr...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages's •
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University of Bristol•RNSG 1301
Preview 1 out of 3 pages
A patient is taking a beta1-adrenergic drug to improve the stroke volume of the heart. The 
nurse caring for this patient knows that this drug acts by increasing: 
a. cardiac afterload. 
b. cardiac preload. 
c. myocardial contractility. 
d. venous return. 
ANS: C 
Beta1-adrenergic agents help increase the heart’s stroke volume by increasing myocardial 
contractility. Cardiac afterload is determined primarily by the degree of peripheral resistance 
caused by constriction of arterioles; incr...
1 (a) (i) Electrostatic attraction between positive and negative ions 
 
1 ALLOW oppositely charged ions 
ALLOW cations and anions 
ALLOW ‘+’ for positive and ‘-‘ for negative 
IGNORE references to metal and non-metal 
IGNORE references to transfer of electrons 
(ii) 
Ba showed with either 0 or 8 electrons 
AND 
O is shown with 8 electrons with 6 dots and 2 crosses (or 
vice versa) 
 
Correct charges on both ions 
2 
For the first mark, 
if eight electrons are shown around Ba, ...
- Book
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 22 pages's •
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University of Bristol•CHE OCR
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New A-Level Chemistry for 2018: Aqa Year 1 • Cgp Books• ISBN 9781782949114
Preview 3 out of 22 pages
1 (a) (i) Electrostatic attraction between positive and negative ions 
 
1 ALLOW oppositely charged ions 
ALLOW cations and anions 
ALLOW ‘+’ for positive and ‘-‘ for negative 
IGNORE references to metal and non-metal 
IGNORE references to transfer of electrons 
(ii) 
Ba showed with either 0 or 8 electrons 
AND 
O is shown with 8 electrons with 6 dots and 2 crosses (or 
vice versa) 
 
Correct charges on both ions 
2 
For the first mark, 
if eight electrons are shown around Ba, ...
1. If an element has an atomic number of 12, how many electrons are in its outermost shell? 
A. 1 
B. 10 
C. 8 
D. 2 
E. 12 
 Two electrons fill the innermost shell and eight fill the next, leaving two for the outermost 
shell. 
Bloom's Level: Apply 
Figure: 2.06 
Learning Outcome: 2.01.02 
Section: 2.01 
Topic: Chemistry 
2-1 
Full file at 
2. If an element has an atomic number of 15, then 
A. the atomic mass must also be 15. 
B. the atom has 15 electrons. 
C. there are 7 ...
- Book
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 39 pages's •
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University of Bristol•ECE 644
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ISE Human Biology • Sylvia Mader, Michael Windelspecht• ISBN 9781260547603
Preview 4 out of 39 pages
1. If an element has an atomic number of 12, how many electrons are in its outermost shell? 
A. 1 
B. 10 
C. 8 
D. 2 
E. 12 
 Two electrons fill the innermost shell and eight fill the next, leaving two for the outermost 
shell. 
Bloom's Level: Apply 
Figure: 2.06 
Learning Outcome: 2.01.02 
Section: 2.01 
Topic: Chemistry 
2-1 
Full file at 
2. If an element has an atomic number of 15, then 
A. the atomic mass must also be 15. 
B. the atom has 15 electrons. 
C. there are 7 ...
Question 1 
The tutor for the first-year psychology group is dealing with the topic of impulse conduction in the 
human nervous system. After the group discussion, the tutor asks the students the following 
questions to test their knowledge of the study material. 
The part of the neuron that is responsible for receiving information signals from other neurons is 
called ___. 
1. Myelin sheath 
2. boutons 
3. dendrites 
4. soma 
Answer: The correct answer is 3 
Refer: A-Z of Psy, pg. 88 
Reason...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 361 pages's •
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University of Bristol•PYC 1501
Preview 4 out of 361 pages
Question 1 
The tutor for the first-year psychology group is dealing with the topic of impulse conduction in the 
human nervous system. After the group discussion, the tutor asks the students the following 
questions to test their knowledge of the study material. 
The part of the neuron that is responsible for receiving information signals from other neurons is 
called ___. 
1. Myelin sheath 
2. boutons 
3. dendrites 
4. soma 
Answer: The correct answer is 3 
Refer: A-Z of Psy, pg. 88 
Reason...
. The sequence of events producing cellular changes following injury best defines: 
a. manifestations. 
b. pathogenesis. 
c. sign. 
d. symptom. 
ANS: B REF: p. 2 
2. An abnormal disturbance of the function and structure of the human body following injury 
refers to: 
a. disease. 
b. etiology. 
c. manifestations. 
d. pathogenesis. 
ANS: A REF: p. 2 
3. The study of the cause of disease is termed: 
a. disease. 
b. etiology. 
c. pathogenesis. 
d. prognosis. 
ANS: B REF: p. 2 
4. Common agents that...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 6 pages's •
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University of Bristol•RADIOLOGY1 014562
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
. The sequence of events producing cellular changes following injury best defines: 
a. manifestations. 
b. pathogenesis. 
c. sign. 
d. symptom. 
ANS: B REF: p. 2 
2. An abnormal disturbance of the function and structure of the human body following injury 
refers to: 
a. disease. 
b. etiology. 
c. manifestations. 
d. pathogenesis. 
ANS: A REF: p. 2 
3. The study of the cause of disease is termed: 
a. disease. 
b. etiology. 
c. pathogenesis. 
d. prognosis. 
ANS: B REF: p. 2 
4. Common agents that...
Lecture notes for Dr Paterson's Lecture during foundations of Anatomy on the CVS.
- Class notes
- • 11 pages's •
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University of Bristol•Foundations of Anatomy - Cardiovascular
Preview 2 out of 11 pages
Lecture notes for Dr Paterson's Lecture during foundations of Anatomy on the CVS.
This essay received a first class mark. It discusses exceptions to formalities within trusts and the role of equitable maxims, as well as whether secret trusts are unconstitutional.
- Essay
- • 5 pages's •
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University of Bristol•Trusts
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This essay received a first class mark. It discusses exceptions to formalities within trusts and the role of equitable maxims, as well as whether secret trusts are unconstitutional.
1st Class Land Law Revision Material and Notes covering the Full Course. 
Includes information on cases, key judgments, explanatory notes, graphics, worked examples, examination tips (problem questions and essays), revision materials and more. 
 
Please feel free to message for any further help.
- Summary
- • 68 pages's •
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University of Bristol•Land Law
Preview 4 out of 68 pages
1st Class Land Law Revision Material and Notes covering the Full Course. 
Includes information on cases, key judgments, explanatory notes, graphics, worked examples, examination tips (problem questions and essays), revision materials and more. 
 
Please feel free to message for any further help.
This essay achieved a mark of 72 at the University of Bristol. 
 
QUESTION: "The idea of 'health justice' is too nebulous to provide a basis for meaningful change in health law and policy." Explain why you do, or do not, agree with this statement. 
 
Useful for the analysis of health justice, policy, medical institutions and governance.
- Essay
- • 9 pages's •
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University of Bristol•Medical Law
Preview 2 out of 9 pages
This essay achieved a mark of 72 at the University of Bristol. 
 
QUESTION: "The idea of 'health justice' is too nebulous to provide a basis for meaningful change in health law and policy." Explain why you do, or do not, agree with this statement. 
 
Useful for the analysis of health justice, policy, medical institutions and governance.