Anatomy and Physiology Questions
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Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractLetter A points to the structure that conducts
secretion
purification
filtration
reabsorption
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhat is the best method to assess the ECF volume status in patients who appear euvolemic by clinical examination?
high urine potassium concentration
low urine potassium concentration
high urine sodium concentration
low urine sodium concentration
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyLetter A points to the structure called that is under control.
urogenital diagram, voluntary
external urethral sphincter, voluntary
detrusor muscle, involuntary
internal urethral sphincter, involuntary
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyStage 3 of ovarian cycle indicated on the picture is called
ovulation
primary follicle
degenerating corpus luteum
Graafian, or tertiary, follicle
corpus luteum
secondary follicle
Anatomy and Physiology
EmbryoA vascular structure that A points to is called and serves to
Seminiferous tubules, produce sperm
Vas deferens, conduct maturing sperm
Spermatic cord, conduct maturing sperm
Pampiniform plexus, warm venous blood entering testes
Pampiniform plexus, cool arterior blood entering testes
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat pump is used at the proximal convoluted tubule to transport sodium out of the tubule and into the peritubular capillary?
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following statements about erythrocytes is true?
are the most numerous agranulocyte
have the longest life span of any blood cell
are anucleate cells
ontain granules that bind oxygen and carbon dioxide
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractWhich hormone is the signal for the kidney to make concentrated urine?
Atrial natriuretic peptide
Antidiuretic hormone
Erythropoietin
Renin
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractWhat cells are found wrapped around the glomerular capillaries?
Cuboidal cells with microvilli
Flat squamous cells
Podocytes with foot processes
Granular cells
Anatomy and Physiology
SupexThe three components of the filtration membrane are the fenestrated
of the glomerulus, the cells which are the
visceral membrane of the renal capsule, and their basal lamina.
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractWhich of the following is NOT a function of the kidney:
Filter wastes out of the blood
Activates vitamin E
Regulates blood volume
Regulates blood pressure
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyAlthough hormones circulate in blood to almost every tissue, the ability of a specific tissue to respond to a hormone depends on ___________.
the presence of the appropriate receptors on the cells of the target tissue or organ
the location of the tissue or organ with respect to the circulatory path
nothing - all hormones of the human body are able to stimulate any and all cell types because hormones are
powerful and nonspecific
the membrane potential of the cells of the target organ
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich statement is NOT correct?
The right lung is bigger than the left lung.
When the left bronchus reaches the lung, it makes three branches that are called secondary bronchi.
Cardiac impression is a feature of the left lung, where the heart is located.
Bronchioles are the tiny branches of tertiary bronchi that reach the alveolar sacs.
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhat type of bones are "F" "J" "N" & "R"?
metatarsals
middle bones
palatine bones
none of the above
phalanges
Anatomy and Physiology
Head and NeckName the structure pointed at below.
none of the above
macula lutea
vitreous (chamber) body
choroid
retina
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractIn type 2 diabetes mellitus, insulin levels are frequently normal, yet the target cells are less
sensitive to the effects of insulin. This suggests that the target cells may have a problem in their signal transduction pathway.
are impermeable to insulin.
None of these answers are correct.
cannot convert insulin to an active form.
have adequate internal supplies of glucose.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyA molecule of the fatty acid palmitic acid yields approximately 106 molecules of ATP. How is this possible if fatty acids are not substrates for glycolysis?
Palmitic acid produces ATP by substrate-level phosphorylation, and therefore does not need to go through the steps of glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, the citric acid cycle, or the electron transport chain.
Palmitic acid is first converted to glucose in order to begin the sequence of steps necessary for oxidative phosphorylation.
Fatty acid oxidation produces the electron carriers FADH2 and NADH as well as molecules of acetyl CoA, all of which directly or indirectly provide substrates for the electron transport chain.
Fatty acids donate their electrons directly to the electron transport chain.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyHuman chorionic gonadotrophin, hCG, produced by the forming embryo, is essential for pregnancy to occur because:
it acts as a growth hormone for the developing baby
it can be detected in a woman's urine
it allows the corpus luteum to continue producing estrogen and progesterone
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyBody - discussion: 2 Applications in real life of each of the following:
1. Groups
2. Subgroups
3. Homomorphism
4. Isomorphism
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractThe loop of Henle in the nephrons of desert-dwelling kangaroo rats is much longer than the loop of Henle in humans. What is the advantage of this increased length for the kangaroo rat?
A longer loop of Henle can generate a smaller concentration gradient, which allows for the production of a more concentrated urine.
A longer loop of Henle can generate a smaller concentration gradient, which allows for the production of a less concentrated urine.
A longer loop of Henle can generate a larger concentration gradient, which allows for the production of a less concentrated urine.
A longer loop of Henle can generate a larger concentration gradient, which allows for the production of a more concentrated urine.
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractMeasurements in a nephron reveal a glomerular hydrostatic pressure of 69 mm Hg and a fluid pressure in Bowman's capsule of 15 mm Hg. Assuming an oncotic pressure of 30 mmHg and essentially no plasma protein are filtered, what is the glomerular filtration pressure in this case?
114 mmHg
54 mmHg
39 mmHg
24 mmHg
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhat are the four types of bonds in an antibody-antigen complex?
a) Van der Waals forces, covalent bonds, ionic bonds, and hydrogen bonds
b) Covalent bonds, peptide bonds, electrostatic interactions and hydrophobic interactions
c) Peptide bonds, hydrogen bonds, Van der Waals forces and metallic bonds
d) Hydrogen bonds, Van der Waals forces, ionic bonds and hydrophobic interactions
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyDefine homeostasis and list and explain the components of a feedback loop. Explain the relationship between homeostasis
and feedback loops.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyPressure exerted on water movement based on the amount of solute in a solution is called:
Hydrostatic Pressure
Hypertonic pressure
Osmotic pressure
Proximal pressure
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomy__________What Would be a major difference between a Pidgin Language and a Creole?
A. A Pidgin would always have more speakers than a Creole language.
B. A Pidgin would have many more words and structure than a Creole.
C. A Creole would be better structured and have multi-generation usage over time.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyIn the cell-based theory of blood coagulation, what triggers the initiation phase?
Presence of plasmin
Spontaneous production of thrombin
Production of tenase
Presence of tissue factor
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyDefine glomerular filtration rate.
The percent of blood plasma that passes through the filtration membrane.
The amount of filtrate that is reabsorbed during a 24-hour period.
The amount of filtrate formed by both kidneys in one minute.
The rate at which the kidneys remove a substance from the blood.
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractWhich of the following statements about chemical digestion is false?
A. Pancreatic enzymes are produced by and stored in acinar cells.
B. Segmentation causes food to be mixed with digestive substances, such as enzymes.
C. Protein digestion starts in the stomach with pepsin.
D. Carboxylases perform chemical digestion of proteins.
E. Lipases perform chemical digestion of fats.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe female external genitalia includes all of the following except for the _____________.
A. labia majora
B. structures within the vestibule (e.g. external urethral orifice)
C.mons pubis
D. cervix
E. labia minora
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich one of the following is the best definition of digestion?
Uptake of nutrients across the wall of the digestive tract
Movement of food through the digestive tract
Breakdown of food to smaller components in the digestive tract
Production of hormones and substances that travel to the lumen of the digestive tract
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe blood flow into most peripheral tissues in the body is governed by which
of the following:
i) Myogenic control
ii) Vasoactive metabolic byproducts
iii) The number of open capillary beds
ii) only
i), ii), and iii)
i) only
ii) and iii) only
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractSierra experiences a nightmare where she is frightened and wakes up. She then begins to relax and falls back to sleep. What would occur in her gastrointestinal tract as she relaxes?
Sphincters in the digestive system would constrict
Noradrenaline would be produced from postganglionic neurons
Gut movement would be inhibited
Secretions in the small intestine would be increased
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I Tract_______________emulsify fats into smaller particles.
Maltase
Bile salts
Sucrase
Lactase
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomy___________can be prevented with adequate exercise, fluid intake, and a high-fiber diet.
Constipation
Diarrhoea
Dyspnoea
None of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following happens during the expulsion stage?
During this stage, a strong uterine contraction lasting about 1 minute each will occur
for every 2-3 minutes.
The longest stage of labor that lasts for about 6 to 12 hours or even considerably
longer.
The cervix reaches the full dilation of about 10 cm.
The delivery of the placenta usually happens within 15 minutes after the baby birth.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhere is urea produced in our body?
Gall bladder
Kidney
Liver
Stomach
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationWhich of the following white blood cells is found in the highest concentration in the blood?
Lymphocyte
Basophil
Monocyte
Neutrophil
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following organs removes water, salts and urea by excreting sweat?
Lungs
Liver
Heart
Skin
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyHow many organs of our body are involved in excretion?
3
two
one
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following does NOT cause bronchitis?
Viruses like influenza A and B
Bacteria
Tobacco smoking
Excessive activity
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyIn females with hypogonadism, which of the following is NOT true?
They have high levels of gonadotrophin.
They have low levels of estrogen.
They have normal levels of FSH.
They have low levels of gonadotrophin.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyTo clean up dust particles, our nasal cavity, trachea, and
bronchi are lined with _______.
epithelial cells
squamous cells
ciliated cells
none of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhat will happen when you move your hand and leg?
The muscles of the hand and the leg have to contract.
Muscles act together in pairs.
The partner muscle contracts, the first muscle relaxes again.
All of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following combine to form molecules?
Organelle
Tissue
Organ
Atom
Anatomy and Physiology
HistologyWhich of the following types of cells of the epidermis produces melanin?
Keratinocytes
Melanocytes
Langerhan cells
Merkel cells
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe science of the study of tissue is called
histology
nephrology
cytology
neurology
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following hormone determines the basal metabolic rate?
Calcitonin
Glucagon
Thyroxine
Cortisol
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyHistamine is released from the _______.
red blood cells
mast cells
white blood cells
macrophages
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe _________ plays a major role in maintaining homeostasis.
thalamus
medulla
thymus
hypothalamus
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhere will the blastocyst get implanted?
Uterus
Mesoderm
Ectoderm
Chorion