Anatomy and Physiology Questions
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Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe___ begins with capillaries in the abdominal viscera and ends with capillaries in the liver.
hepatic vein
hepatic portal system
celiac system
splenic system
superior mesenteric system
Anatomy and Physiology
SupexWhich sequence indicates the correct pathway for blood in the venous flow of the
upper appendage?
Ulnar vein - brachial vein - subclavian vein - axillary vein
Axillary vein- subclavian vein - radial vein - ulnar vein
Subclavian vein - brachial vein - axillary vein - radial vein m
Axillary vein - brachial vien- subclavian vein - ulnar vein
Ulnar vein - brachial vein - axillary vein - subclavian vein
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationThe cardiac cycle is:
When the atria are contracting
When the ventricles are relaxed
All the events involved with a single heart beat
When the atria are relaxed
When the ventricles are contracting
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationIf the SA node is nonfunctional, which of the following is most likely to occur?
The heart will go into defibrillation.
The heart will go into asystole (stop).
The heart will be desensitized.
Another portion of the heart will become the pacemaker.
Tachycardia will develop.
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationThis is the longest vein, and portions of this vein are commonly used as grafts in
coronary bypass surgery.
the common iliac vein
the great saphenous vein
the femoral vein
the inferior vena cava
the deep femoral vein
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyA total count above__WBCs/µL is called leukocytosis.
10,000
50,000
100,000
5,000
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyDuring platelet plug formation,
platelets stick to the exposed collagen fibers of injured vessels.
thrombin is released from endothelial cells.
platelets multiply.
activated platelets release fibrinogen.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyIn hemolytic disease of the newborn:
antibodies from the fetus cross the placenta and affect the mother.
antibodies from the mother cross the placenta and affect the fetus.
hemolysis of white blood cells may occur.
fibrin is hydrolyzed.
Anatomy and Physiology
SupexWhich fetal circulatory structure shunts blood from the pulmonary trunk to the
aorta?
Umbilical vein
Foramen ovale
Ductus arteriosus
Ductus venosus
Umbilical artery
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationDuring ventricular diastole:
The semilunar valves close and the AV valves open
Only the AV valves close
Only the semilunar valves close
The semilunar valves open and the AV valves close
Only the AV valves open
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyEducation is generally handled by having an
authority figure (e.g. someone with a degree, a
title or someone who is democratically elected)
dictate to the masses what's true and what isn't.
Explain why it's more important to develop the
critical thinking skills to discern for yourself
what's true or what isn't, using this lab as an
example
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is true about the enterotube?
"it has 12 agars, but 15 tests"
"it has 15 agars, but 12 tests"
''it has upto 27 agars (15+12)
it has upto 3 agars (15-12)
colorless
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to Physiologyif you suspect that a UTI infection was either caused by Staphylococcus or E. coli bacteria. Which of the following agar could you grow both species to give you a
better idea of the causative bacteria?
blood agar
EMB
oxidase
catalase
urease
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyA 74 year old female patient has a positive urine culture. The urine culture is now growing about 120,000 colonies of Klebsiella pneumoniae. How would you
classify this patient?"
contaminated sample
possible infection
significant bacteriuria
bladder infection
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is the most common type of urine sample and can be taken at any time of the day?
A. timed urine specimen
B. random urine specimen
C. clean-catch midstream urine specimen
D. first morning urine specimen
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat type of hemolysis is displayed by S. pneumoniae?
A. beta
B. gamma
C. alpha
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyDefine differential media
A. Grows various types of microorganisms with the ability to distinguish between types
B. only grows a certain type of bacteria
C none of the choices are correct
D. grows a variety of microorganisms but they all look the same
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyAn antibiotic that is effective against only a small number of microorganisms is called
Synthetic
Semisynthetic
Narrow spectrum
Broad spectrum
Both c and d
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomy"If you have pink colonies growing on MSA, that are sensitive to novobiocin they belong to"
S. aureus
S. saprophyticus
S. epidermidis
S. pyogenes
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyYeast infection following antibiotic therapy is an example of
acute
chronic
direct contact
opportunistic
exogenous
Infection
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomy_________are natural antimicrobial agents produced by microorganisms.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyBlood agar plate is used to determine
which carbohydrates a bacteria can ferment
if the bacteria can produce gelatinase
if the organism can produce catalase
which antibiotics a bacteria is susceptible to
the type of hemolysis a bacteria is capable of producing
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomy"After growing an enteric organism overnight in SIM media, jeniffer added a few drops of Kovacs reagent. The top portion of the culture media turnedred
Which of the following species is this likely to be?"
Citrobacter
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
all of these
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe physiological tests used to distinguish groups of beta hemolytic streptococci include antibiotic sensitivity test
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
BrainWhich of the following organism is by far the MOST frequent cause of urinary tract infection?
Klebsiella
E.coli
Proteus mirabilis
Enterobacter
Staphylococcus saprophyticus
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe number of new disease cases as a percentage of the population is referred to as
Mortality rate
Morbidity rate
Incidence rate
none of these
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyStreptococci produce a great variety of toxins and destructive enzyme against human body
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyA point on the terminal side of angle 0 is given. Find the exact value of the indicated trigonometric function of 0.
(18, 24) Find cos 0.
3/5
4/3
4/5
3/4
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhy are there so many different enzymes involved in the process of digestion?
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractWhat are villi, and why are they important to the function of the small intestine?
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyList the major digestive end products absorbed by each of the following:
a. Stomach
b. Small intestine
c. Large intestine
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich organ-the stomach or the small intestine presents the greater surface area for absorption? Why?
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractIn the space provided, design an experiment to test the influence of pH on the digestive activity of salivary amylase.
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyIs the process of emulsification an enzymatic activity? If not, how does emulsification occur?
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyDoes pepsin contribute significantly to the digestion of protein in the chyme after it leaves the stomach and enters the small intestine? Why or why not?.
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractGastric contents, usually acidic, are propelled into the duodenum by gastric peristalsis, yet duodenal contents are usually alkaline. Why?
Anatomy and Physiology
ThoraxAll of the following are bones of the thorax except
true ribs
none of the above
false ribs
clavicle
sternum
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyWhich of the following produces human pheromones?
eccrine glands
apocrine glands
ceruminous glands
mammary glands
sebaceous glands
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyAn organism having fimbriae has the advantage over one that lacks fimbriae because
it can move actively
it can obtain nutrients from beef broth
it can be stained easily
it can attach to specific surfaces
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomywhich staining is used for Mycobacterium, which have unique lipids such as waxy mycolic acid in their cell walls?"
gram staining
acid fast staining
simple staining
negative staining
capsular kitaining
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractWhich of the following characteristics apply to Salmonella serotypes?
they can cause skin infections
the causative agent is Shigella enteric
they can be transmitted by food
Shigella typhi causes typhoid
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyGood control of diseases spread by fecal contamination of food or water is best achieved
vaccination of the majority of the population
improved sanitation sewers and water purification
vector control
prompt tracing of sexual contacts of those infected
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyAn eukaryotic microbial gene always encodes a protein product (i.e lack introns)
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
Head and NeckThe typical termperature for pasteurization is
1210C
1000C
630C
730C
2000C
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyGive the best match for each of these scientist's most famous discovery?
Ignaz Semmelweis
John Snow
Louis Pasteur
Joseph Lister
A. Washing hands with chlorine water
B.. tracing origin of disease outbreak
C. pasteurizing milk
D. Disinfecting surgery sites
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyIn the preparation of human DNA fragments for making recombinant DNA, the first step is to use a(an) ___ to cut the fragment from a chromosome
figase (glue enzyme)
restriction endonuclease (scissors enzyme)
DNA polymerase (replication enzyme)
all of these
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomynebiotics are generally not of much value in the treatment of botulism caused by Clostridium botulinum since the infected person is intoxicated rather than infected
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyHow do all these folds increase the surface area and the absorption capacity of
the small intestine?
Observe the slide of the small intestine on display and draw a few representative villi, columnar epithelial cells on the villi and goblet cells and label them (Fig. 8). Goblet cells are glandular simple columnar epithelial cells whose sole function is to secrete mucin, which dissolves in water to form mucus.