Introduction to Physiology Questions and Answers
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following options refers to blastocyst?
Hollow sphere loaded with cells
Cylindrical cells in the oviduct
Elliptical cell in the endometrium
The cavity in the center of the uterus
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyTo auscultate the aortic semilunar valve, you would place your stethoscope:
A. In the second intercostal space to the right of the sternum
B. In the fifth intercostal space inferior to the left nipple
C. In the second intercostal space to the left of the sternum
D. In the fifth right intercostal space
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe term preload refers to:
A. Back pressure exerted by blood in the large arteries leaving the heart
B. Amount ventricles are stretched by contained blood
C. Amount of blood collected in a ventricle during systole
D. The amount of blood pumped out by a ventricle with each beat
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe amount of energy required to maintain the basic metabolic functions of an animal in a resting state is called the
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat is the difference between blastulation and implantation?
The process of repeated mitotic division of a morula is called blastulation, whereas cleavage of the embryo longitudinally is called implantation.
The prenatal development of the embryo is called blastulation, whereas development of egg is called implantation. The process of differentiation of trophoblast is called Oblastulation, whereas development of placenta from the trophoblast is called implantation.
The process of formation of a blastula from a morula is called blastulation, whereas adherence of the embryo to the wall of the uterus is called implantation.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat is the other name for ectopic pregnancy?
Tubular
Vulvular
Cochlear
Occular
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following membrane is piereced by embryologists in assisted hatching?
Zona pellucida
Graafian follicle
Corona radiata
Zona granulosa
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe development of secondary sexual characteristics are controlled by
hormones
acrosomes
mitochondria
nucleus
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat happens to the number of cells at the first three steps of cleavage?
It triples.
It remains the same.
It reduces to half.
It doubles.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat is the correct sequence of information flow in a spinal reflex arc, from detection of a stimulus to response?
1. ventral ramus
2. spinal nerve
3. ventral root
4. ventral rootlets
5. dorsal root
6. dorsal rootlets
7. spinal cord integration center
8. sensory receptor
9. effector
8, 2, 5, 6, 7, 1, 4, 3, 9
8, 1, 5, 2, 6, 7, 4, 2, 3, 1, 9
8, 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 4, 3, 2, 1,9
8, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 6, 5, 2, 1, 9
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyLearning and memory are examples of:
neurogenesis
neural plasticity
neural regeneration
No answer text provided.
none of the above
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe process by which molecules such as glucose are moved into cells along their concentration gradient with the help of membrane-bound carrier proteins is called
osmosis
facilitated diffusion
secondary active transport
endocytosis
simple diffusion
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhen a muscle is stimulated repeatedly at a high rate, the amount of tension gradually increases to a steady maximum tension. This is called
incomplete tetanus
complete tetanus
a twitch
wave summation
recruitment
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyLarge-diameter, densely packed myofibrils, large glycogen reserves, and few mitochondria are
characteristics of
slow oxidative fibers
intermediate fibers
fast glycolytic fibers
red muscle fiber
fast oxidative fibers
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyHow is it that we, as humans, are able to detect 1 trillion different scents?
Because we have hundreds of olfactory receptor types, each with an ability to detect several different
odorants.
Because taste and smell combine to provide thorough input to the cerebral cortex.
Because we have 1 trillion different olfactory receptors.
Only because we combine input from several types of olfactory receptors.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhen light activates a photoreceptor, what is the effect on the membrane potential of the cell?
depolarization, followed by hyperpolarization
depolarization, causing the release of inhibitory glutamate
hyperpolarization, preventing the release of inhibitory glutamate
repolarization, causing the release of excitatory glutamate
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich is not a difference between tasting salty versus bitter?
Saltiness has a higher threshold to taste than bitterness.
Saltiness generates a receptor potential by direct flow of ions into the receptor, while bitterness involves
gustducin proteins and IP3 messenger proteins.
Saltiness has been more important in human evolution due to the risks of ingesting too much salt.
Saltiness is caused by ions, while bitterness is caused by substance with a basic pH.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyReceptors that respond to changes in room temperature are found in the skin. Which of the following pairs of classifications below best fit the receptor type that is being described above?
thermoreceptors that are also interoceptors
mechanoreceptors that are also interoceptors
mechanoreceptors that are also exteroceptors
thermoreceptors that are also exteroceptors
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWe can localize sensations that originate in different areas of the body because
sensory neurons carry only one modality.
sensory neurons from specific body regions project to specific cortical regions.
incoming sensory information is first processed by the thalamus.
different types of sensory receptors produce action potentials of different sizes and shapes.
of the many types of tactile receptors.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe auditory ossicles:
do not amplify the sound waves, but send the sound waves into the cochlear duct for detection.
amplify the sound waves as they are conveyed through the oval window, into the cochlea
are 2 small bones, which function in giving structure to the inner ear.
do none of the above
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is true about gustatory receptors?
O In order for a chemical to be detected, it must be hydrophobic.
The receptors generate an action potential in response to chemical stimuli.
Each gustatory receptor is specific to single basic taste.
All gustatory receptors have the same threshold for activation.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat is a change leader and what are some of the qualities they possess?
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to Physiologyin your own words explain the top three things leaders should know or do to be effective in their
position.
explain the best ways you believe a manager can learn to be a great leader.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologySP
Suppose that you are a RN working in a hospital. A middle-aged man comes in for an
appointment and, after escorting him to an examination room, you take his vital signs... They
seem within the bounds of what is considered acceptable for his age. He then excuses himself
and walks down the hall to the drinking fountain. When he retums, you take his pulse and find that
it is 35 bpm above its resting value. What will you conclude? What will you do?
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyCompare & contrast the recovery rate of a healthy vs an unhealthy person.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe main causative agent of gas gangrene is aureus.
Staphylococcus
Streptococcus pyogenes.
Mycobacterium leprae.
Staphylococcus epidermidis
Clostridium perfringens.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyMeasles is also known as
rubella.
shingles.
rubeola.
fifth disease.
varicella.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyAll of the following pertain to interferon except
is a protein.
is produced by certain white blood cells and tissue cells.
includes alpha, beta, and gamma types.
inhibits viruses, tumors, and cancer gene expression.
increases capillary permeability and vasodilation.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is caused by Haemophilus influenzae?
bacterial meningitis
influenza (flu)
pharyngitis
bronchitis
epiglottitis
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following are destroyed by phagocytes?
Bacteria
Viruses
Parasites
All of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following white blood cells do not have granules in their cytoplasm?
Monocytes
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Basophils
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyExpand the abbreviation HIV.
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Health Deficiency Virus
Health Inducing Virus
Humoral Immunity Virus
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is/are the symptom/s of acute lymphoblastic leukemia?
Weakness and fatigue
Weight loss
Joint pain
All of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyNadia auditioned for a part in a school play but didn't get it. She feels scared about auditioning for another play. What should her friend tell her to convince her?
A. "Don't feel bad about the last audition. Try again. You might get lucky this time."
B. So you didn't succeed the first time. Let's go over what you did in that audition and see what areas you can improve on."
C. Go on and give it another-try. What's the worst that could happen? Besides, those people aren't gods."
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologySelect the correct answer.
Who has the healthiest self-esteem?
A. Mary Anne, who judges how well she has done in her exams based on her friends' results
B. Joanna, who knows what she can and cannot do and sets her goals accordingly
C. Bertha, who is concerned about her looks and feels bad when her hair isn't perfect
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe drug that is used to treat hyperparathyroidism is
levothyroxine
methimazole
cinacalcet
sulfonyl urea
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following fibers contains elastin protein?
Elastic fiber
White fiber
Collagen fiber
Reticulate fiber
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of following statement is FALSE?
Cells are the basic unit of life.
Cells are the building blocks of life.
Cells are the functional unit of all living organisms.
Cells do not reproduce.
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following statement(s) about homeostasis
is/are TRUE?
(i) Extrinsic regulation is the result of the nervous system.
(ii) A receptor that acts as a sensor to respond to an
environmental change, called a stimulus.
(III) The effector is a cell or organ that responds to the
commands of the control center.
Statement I alone
Statements I and II
Statement II and III
Statements I, II, and III
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyBelow the dermis there is a layer called the
epidermis
hypodermis
stratum fuscicollis
stratum fascicularis
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyRespiration is
releasing of air through the nose
releasing energy from food.
exchanging of gas in lungs
absorbing air through the nasal cavity
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is a cause of bronchitis?
Bacteria
Inhaling dust and smoke
Virus such as Influenza A and B
All of the choices
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following statements are TRUE about MALT?
1. A group of lymphoid tissues is called the mucosa-
associated lymphoid tissue.
II. MALT is found in the tonsils, appendix, intestinal villi,
and Peyer's patches.
III. MALT is characterized by a large number of antibody-
producing plasma cells, macrophages.
Statements I and II
Statements II and III
Statements I and III
Statements I, II, and III
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is NOT a drug prescribed for erectile dysfunction?
Sildenafil
Tadalafil
Vardenafil
Cocofil
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyChlamydia is an infection caused by
bacteria
viruses
protozoa
fungi
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe sum total of the chemical reactions that keep an organism alive is called
metabolism
catabolism
anabolism
reduction
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich glands produce and secrete sex hormones in males and females?
Pancreas
Gonads
Parathyroid glands
Pituitary gland
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following hormone helps to control the blood calcium and phosphate ion concentrations?
Calcitonin
Glucocorticoid
Cortisol
Antidiuretic
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyThe medical condition that is caused either byhormone hypersecretion of pituitary adrenocorticotropic or adrenal hormones is called
Addison's disease
goiter
Cushing's syndrome
diabetes mellitus
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyUltraviolet radiation is not detrimental to bacteria.
True
False