Physio-question-bank (1)

Created by Iben

p.1

Which substance is known to increase capillary permeability?

A. Angiotensin II
B. Adrenaline
C. Vasopressin
D. Histamine
E. Calcium

Select an answer

p.1

Explanation

Histamine is a well-known mediator that increases capillary permeability, allowing for the movement of fluids and proteins into surrounding tissues during inflammatory responses.

Click to see question

1 / 406
p.1
Capillary Permeability Factors

Which substance is known to increase capillary permeability?

D

p.1
Fluid Composition: Intracellular vs Extracellular

Compared with intracellular fluid, what is true about extracellular fluid?

A

p.1
Vasodilation Mechanisms

What causes the dilation of peripheral arterial blood vessels?

D

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is a consequence of the removal of the bilateral amygdaloid body?

E

p.1
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which statement about resistance to blood flow in vessels is NOT true?

A

p.1
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which statement is true about renal circulation?

D

p.2
Vasodilators from Endothelium

<p><span>Vasodilators produced by the endothelium include: 1. endothelium derived relaxing factor (EDRF), 2. nitric oxide (NO), 3. prostacyclin (PGI 2), 4. endothelin, 5. thromboxane (TXA2)</span></p>

A

p.2
Blood

Which statement about red blood cells is TRUE?

B

p.2
Blood

<p><span>The following are true? 1. A person of blood group 0 is a universal donor., 2. A person who’s blood group is AB has both anti-A and anti-B antibodies., 3. Rh positive person has D antigen., 4. the second Rh positive baby of a so far non-immunized Rh negative mother is at a greater risk than the first one.</span></p>

E

p.3
Blood

<p><span>Bleeding time is increased in: 1. thrombocytopenia, 2. vitamin K deficiency, 3. von Willebrand's disease, 4. haemophilia A</span></p>

A

p.3
Blood

<p><span>A right-shift in the oxygen-haemoglobin saturation curve occurs in : 1. hypothermia, 2. carboxyhaemoglobinemia, 3. acidosis, 4. myoglobin, 5. an increase in the 2-3-diphosphoglycerate (2,3-DPG)</span></p>

E

p.3
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following is NOT a function of the kidney?

E

p.3
Renal Circulation Characteristics

How is urine moved from the kidney to the bladder?

B

p.3
Renal Circulation Characteristics

How does glomerular filtrate differ from plasma?

C

p.3
Renal Circulation Characteristics

What does the juxtaglomerular apparatus directly regulate?

C

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

The majority of sodium and water reabsorption occurs in the:

B

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Glucose and amino acids are reabsorbed by:

C

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Urea in the kidney is NOT:

E

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Substances may be moved from the blood into the tubular fluid by: 1. tubular secretion, 2. glomerular filtration, 3. tubular reabsorption

B

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which is FALSE about the nephron:

C

p.5
Fluid Composition: Intracellular vs Extracellular

Which lung volume can NOT be measured with a spirometer?

E

p.5
Effects of Valsalva Maneuver

Which factors may reduce FEV1 in a patient with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease?

C

p.5
Fluid Composition: Intracellular vs Extracellular

How is CO2 primarily carried in the blood?

E

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following statements about the glomerulus is FALSE?

D

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following is FALSE?

B

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

A person is infused with PAH. After equilibration, urinary PAH excretion is 100 mg/min, PPAH is 0.20 mg/mL. How much is the renal plasma flow?

E

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following statements is FALSE?

D

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following statements is FALSE?

C

p.7
Acid-Base Balance

A person has an arterial pH of 7.3 and Pco2 of 34 mmHg. Which of the following is most consistent with these values?

D

p.7
Gastric Physiology

Acid secretion by parietal cells will increase as a result of:

B

p.7
Neuroanatomy of Swallowing

Damage to the glossopharyngeal nerve:

D

p.7
Intestinal Physiology

Elevation of intracellular K¹ in a columnar absorptive cell of the small intestine:

A

p.7
Gastrin Physiology

Gastrin secretion:

C

p.7
Endocrine Signaling

Hormone receptor regulation is considered a critical factor in endocrine signaling because:

D

p.8
Hormonal Regulation

Which of the following hypothalamic hormones does NOT regulate anterior pituitary secretions?

A

p.8
Thyroid Function

What condition can lead to goiter in both hypo- and hyperthyroidic states?

D

p.8
Ovarian Function

<p>Normal secretion of estrogens in the ovaries: (E)</p>

E

p.8
Reproductive Physiology

When does fertilization of the ovum by the sperm cell typically occur?

B

p.8
Lactation Physiology

Which statement about lactation is true?

E

p.8
Digestive Hormones

What does secretin stimulate?

C

p.8
Gastrointestinal Reflexes

What triggers the enterogastric inhibitory reflex?

A

p.9
Physiology of Hyperventilation

In which phase of stomach secretion does the greatest amount of secretion take place?

E

p.9
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What does basal metabolic rate depend on?

A

p.9
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Which of the following is NOT involved in body temperature regulation?

A

p.9
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is acetylcholinesterase?

E

p.9
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following statements about neurotransmitters is true?

D

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which neurotransmitter is primarily found in the autonomic ganglia?

E

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is true about acetylcholine?

E

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement about acetylcholine is true?

B

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

<p><span>The following are true about acetylcholine:1. it has a strong affinity for nicotinic receptors 2. is derived from acetyl CoA and choline 3. is synthesized by a reaction involving choline acetyltransferase 4. is inactivated by reuptake 5. is inactivated by hydrolysis to acetyl CoA and choline</span></p>

C

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What do synaptic vesicles at the neuromuscular junction contain?

A

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What type of receptor is found at the postsynaptic neuromuscular junction?

B

p.11
Blood

What type of cells in blood are biconcave and lack nuclei when mature?

A

p.11
Blood

What is the normal range for white blood cell count in mm3 of blood?

B

p.11
Blood

What is the basic event in the formation of a blood clot?

D

p.11
Blood

What is the main difference between serum and plasma?

D

p.11
Blood

Which of the following cells are most active as phagocytes?

A

p.11
Blood

Erythroblastosis fetalis is most likely to become a problem in Rh-negative mothers when?

A

p.11
Blood

A pulmonary embolism is most likely caused by a clot reaching?

C

p.11
Blood

What is the final reaction in the formation of a blood clot?

E

p.12
Blood

Which of the following statements about erythrocytes is NOT correct?

D

p.12
Blood

What is the majority classification of proteins in the blood?

D

p.12
Blood

What type of antibodies would be found in the blood of someone with type AB blood?

A

p.12
Blood

A lack of cellular protein synthesis could result in:

A

p.12
Blood

The term used to describe the type of solution in which cells will lose water to their environment is:

D

p.12
Blood

Each hemoglobin contains an iron-containing pigment called:

A

p.12
Blood

Red blood cells appear normal in an:

A

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

What is the correct sequence of parts that function to carry cardiac impulses?

C

p.13
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which type of blood vessel holds the greatest volume of blood?

B

p.13
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following is not a branch of the aorta?

B

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

What is the inner lining of the heart called?

A

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

What is the normal pacemaker of the heart?

E

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

In an ECG pattern, what does the T wave represent?

E

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

What term is used to describe an abnormally slow heart rate?

D

p.13
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Arterial systolic pressure is most closely associated with which phase of the cardiac cycle?

D

p.14
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Which of the following correctly describes the location of the heart chambers and valves?

B

p.14
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

When a person's pulse is taken by palpation near the thumb on the wrist, what artery is being felt?

B

p.14
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

All of the following are correct in the comparison of arteries and veins except:

D

p.14
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following would decrease blood pressure?

E

p.14
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following is not an artery of the pelvis or lower limb?

A

p.14
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following veins does not lead to the inferior vena cava?

A

p.14
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

What is the name of the muscles that extend from the ventricle walls and attach to the valves by the chordae tendineae?

A

p.14
Physiology of Hyperventilation

A significant factor in maintaining the normal pH of body fluids is the loss of which gas during external respiration?

C

p.15
Respiratory Physiology

What is the exchange of gases between the lungs and lung capillaries called?

D

p.15
Respiratory Physiology

What causes a decrease in gas exchange efficiency at high altitudes?

B

p.15
Respiratory Physiology

What factors affect how hemoglobin binds to oxygen under physiological conditions?

A

p.15
Respiratory Physiology

What prevents the lungs from overfilling during normal respiratory movements?

B

p.15
Lipid Metabolism

Which of the following is not a lipoprotein?

C

p.15
Gastric Function

<p><span>An example of the __________ phase of the control of gastric function occurs when a person's stomach "growls" after he sees and smells a meal cooking.</span></p>

E

p.16
Digestive Physiology

Which of the following types of meals would stay in the stomach the longest period of time?

E

p.16
Digestive Physiology

Secretin is responsible for stimulating the secretion of _________ from the _________.

A

p.16
Digestive Physiology

Which of the following is a function of the large intestine?

A

p.16
Digestive Physiology

The breakdown of proteins begins with secretions of the:

C

p.16
Digestive Physiology

The breakdown of carbohydrates begins with secretions of the:

E

p.16
Hepatic Physiology

The blood entering the liver:

D

p.16
Digestive Physiology

Which of the following is NOT a part of the intestinal epithelial cell secretion? (brush border)

B

p.16
Lipid Metabolism

Triglycerides travel through lymphatic vessels in the form of small particles called:

B

p.17
Physiology of Hyperventilation

The production of amino acids from proteins is an example of:

E

p.17
Physiology of Hyperventilation

The formation of glucose from non-carbohydrates is called:

E

p.17
Capillary Permeability Factors

Bile salts: 1. are required for fat digestion, 2. are reabsorbed by active transport as well, 3. are synthesized by hepatocytes only, 4. contribute to micelle formation, 5. are formed from cholesterol.

B

p.17
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Hypersecretion of hydrochloric acid by parietal cells can occur as a result of:

E

p.18
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Within the kidney, most calcium reabsorption takes place in which part?

B

p.18
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

In a patient with hyperthyroidism, which of the following would be expected?

A

p.18
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Which of the following is NOT an effect of growth hormone?

A

p.18
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following stimulates hormone release from the anterior pituitary?

D

p.18
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Following an exposure of Sertoli cells to FSH, which of the following will increase?

B

p.18
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Following an exposure of Leydig cells to LH, which of the following will increase?

E

p.18
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The LH surge which precedes ovulation results from what mechanism?

A

p.19
Hormonal Regulation of the Menstrual Cycle

Within the uterine cycle, menstruation is associated with:

E

p.19
Hormonal Changes During Pregnancy

Which of the following hormones released during pregnancy reaches its maximal level during the first trimester?

D

p.19
Uterine Contraction Mechanisms

Which of the following will contract uterine smooth muscle: 1. prostaglandins, 2. relaxin, 3. progesterone, 4. oxytocin, 5. adrenalin

C

p.19
Adrenergic Receptor Functions

Which of the following is NOT true? Stimulation of the beta-1 adrenergic receptors give rise to:

D

p.19
Physiological Responses to Valsalva Maneuver

Valsalva manoeuvre causes: 1. increased peripheral resistance, 2. elevated jugular venous pressure, 3. drop in arterial blood pressure, 4. tachycardia, 5. increased blood volume in systemic circulation

B

p.19
Physiological Responses to Valsalva Maneuver

Valsalva manoeuvre causes: 1. decreased peripheral resistance, 2. elevated jugular venous pressure, 3. increase in arterial blood pressure, 4. tachycardia, 5. increased blood volume in systemic circulation

B

p.19
Physiological Responses to Breathing Patterns

Blocking forced expiration after a deep inspiration results in: 1. increased peripheral resistance, 2. decreased jugular venous pressure, 3. drop in arterial blood pressure, 4. bradycardia, 5. increased blood volume in systemic circulation

A

p.20
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What happens when forced inspiration is blocked after full expiration?

C

p.20
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What physiological changes occur when forced inspiration is blocked after full expiration?

A

p.20
Blood Composition

Which of the following physiological values is incorrect?

E

p.20
Blood Composition

In allergic diseases, which type of leukocyte is typically increased?

A

p.20
Blood Composition

Which of the following materials can inhibit blood clotting?

B

p.20
Blood Composition

Which vitamin plays an important role in blood clotting?

A

p.21
Blood

From the methods listed below, pick the one where we do not dilute the blood:

B

p.21
Blood

These results of an ABO blood group determination define that, the patient is of blood group: (+++ = agglutination) A B 0 K~+++ +++ +++ +++

C

p.21
Cardiac Physiology

What should we do with the frog's heart preparation following Stannius-I ligature for the demonstration of summation of electric stimuli?

C

p.21
Respiratory Physiology

The change of which respiratory pressure weakens the pulse during the Valsalva maneuver?

C

p.21
Urinalysis

What is needed for the detection of urobilinogen in urine?

D

p.21
Hematology

A slide with a cover slip is needed to perform the: 1. urine sediment examination, 2. blood film examination, 3. determination of reticulocyte count, 4. determination of platelet count.

A

p.21
Respiratory Physiology

Which one of the statements below is NOT correct for the respiration in rest?

A

p.22
Effects of Valsalva Maneuver

The Hering-Breuer reflex is NOT elicited by:

E

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Hyperventilation results in:

C

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

The partial gas tension of oxygen is the highest in:

D

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Physiologically the alveoli do not contain fluid inside, because:

D

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

As part of the central regulation of respiration, what is sensitive for the increase of H+ concentration of the cerebro-spinal fluid?

E

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Physiologically the semen contains in large amounts: 1. spermatozoa, 2. fructose, 3. prostaglandins, 4. glucose

B

p.22
Physiology of Hyperventilation

In which part of the female reproductive tract is an egg usually fertilized by a sperm cell?

E

p.23
Hormonal Regulation of Reproductive Cycle

Which of the following statements about corpus luteum is NOT correct?

D

p.23
Cardiovascular Physiology

In response to an increase in central venous pressure, what happens?

A

p.23
Cardiovascular Reflexes

What is the Bainbridge reflex?

C

p.23
Circulatory System Physiology

Regarding the systemic and pulmonary circulation which of the following is true?

D

p.23
Cardiac Output Calculation

For a patient with a systemic blood pressure of 110/80 mmHg and a total peripheral resistance (TPR) of 15 mmHg x min/L, how much is the cardiac output?

C

p.23
Arterial Pressure Dynamics

All of the following will increase arterial pulse pressure EXCEPT an increase in:

E

p.23
Capillary Physiology

For which of the following solutes is the capillary permeability the highest across continuous capillaries?

C

p.24
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of intravenous administration of low dose of epinephrine?

C

p.24
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What do the conducting airways do?

B

p.24
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What is transpulmonary pressure equal to?

A

p.24
Physiology of Hyperventilation

At the end of expiration, what is true about the elastic recoil of the lung and chest wall?

E

p.24
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What is true about surfactant?

B

p.24
Renal Circulation Characteristics

What does Angiotensin II do?

B

p.24
Renal Circulation Characteristics

What happens when a person suddenly assumes an upright position from a supine position?

C

p.25
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement is true regarding the transport of carbon dioxide in blood?

A

p.25
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following statements about cerebral autoregulation is NOT true?

B

p.25
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Functions of plasma proteins include all of the following EXCEPT:

B

p.25
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which of the following is true regarding blood clotting?

E

p.25
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Which of the following is correct regarding the events of the cardiac cycle?

A

p.25
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

In the electrocardiogram, which statement is true?

B

p.25
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Regarding the circulatory system, which statement is true?

D

p.26
Lymphatic System Functions

What is one of the primary functions of the lymphatic system?

A

p.26
Cardiac Output Regulation

What effect does decreased parasympathetic activity have on cardiac output?

D

p.26
Cardiac Physiology

What does the Frank-Starling law of the heart describe?

B

p.26
Fluid Dynamics

What would increase filtration from the blood into the interstitial fluid?

B

p.26
Blood Flow Regulation

What response would increase blood flow?

E

p.26
Vasodilation Mechanisms

What can induce local vasodilation?

B

p.26
Vasodilation Mechanisms

Which of the following cannot induce local vasodilation?

C

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

What happens to blood flow to skeletal muscle during moderate exercise?

A

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

What occurs in response to decreased arterial blood pressure?

D

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

What do the sounds of Korotkoff indicate when measuring blood pressure?

E

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

What effect does increased pH have on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve?

D

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Why does methemoglobin have a lower affinity for oxygen than deoxyghemoglobin?

C

p.27
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

What happens to glucose in the glomerular ultrafiltrate when it exceeds the transport maximum?

A

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following is NOT true regarding the renal tubule?

B

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Glomerular filtration rate can be determined by calculating renal clearance of which substance?

A

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following is true regarding renal bicarbonate reabsorption?

C

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is characterized by which of the following statements?

E

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

The secretion of cholecystokinin does NOT:

B

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

In response to blood loss, which of the following would occur to maintain homeostasis?

C

p.28
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH):

E

p.29
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What factors influence basal metabolic rate (BMR)?

A

p.29
Fluid Composition: Intracellular vs Extracellular

Which of the following is NOT a circulating energy substrate?

C

p.29
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What effect does hypercapnia have on the body?

B

p.29
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What condition may result from hypoventilation?

C

p.29
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What happens to the pH of blood during hyperventilation?

D

p.29
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Which of the following statements about hyperventilation is NOT true?

B

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following roles does the amygdala NOT play?

C

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Klüver-Bucy syndrome can be caused by damage to which area?

D

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following neurons are found entirely within the central nervous system?

C

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Abrupt changes in personality due to a head injury would most likely be related to damage in which area?

C

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The ability to convert short-term memories to long-term memories depends on the actions of which part of the brain?

E

p.30
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of atropine?

A

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What effect does the release of epinephrine from the adrenal medulla have on heart contractions?

A

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is one effect of epinephrine release from the adrenal medulla?

D

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of drugs that activate beta-2 receptors?

E

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During REM sleep, which of the following is NOT typically observed?

E

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Where are receptors for the sensations of gravity and linear acceleration located in the labyrinth?

D

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement is true regarding the thalamus?

E

p.31
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is NOT regulated by the hypothalamus?

A

p.32
Blood Glucose Regulation

Which of the following decreases the blood glucose level?

E

p.32
Blood Glucose Regulation

Which of the following increases the blood glucose level?

B

p.32
Pancreatic Function

Which receptor type is found on beta cells of the pancreas?

D

p.32
Pancreatic Function

Which of the following stimulates pancreas beta cells?

E

p.32
Pancreatic Function

Which of the following does NOT stimulate pancreas beta cells?

C

p.32
Endocrine Disorders

Which of these symptoms occurs in Conn's syndrome?

D

p.32
Neuroanatomy

The blood-brain barrier would be compromised by damaging which of the following?

B

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which one is not a neuropeptide?

A

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is the main neurotransmitter in the locus coeruleus?

C

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During writing this test your normal EEG activity:

D

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Effect of curare:

C

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During the pain sensation:

A

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Release of epinephrine would:

D

p.33
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following neurons are found entirely within the central nervous system?

E

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What would compromise the blood-brain barrier?

B

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is a characteristic of endogenous opioids?

C

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which brain region is most likely associated with abrupt changes in personality due to a head injury?

D

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What might an excessively high incidence of delta waves in an EEG indicate?

B

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

A lack of fear may be associated with injury to which part of the brain?

E

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The ability to convert short-term memories to long-term memories depends on which brain region?

C

p.34
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Ataxia may be due to damage of which brain structure?

C

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following can NOT elicit ipsilateral movement after the transsection of the frog's left leg?

C

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Autonomic motor nerves innervate all of the following EXCEPT:

C

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

When comparing the autonomic and somatic motor systems, which statement is true?

D

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Regarding the sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system, which statement is true?

C

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The parasympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system is characterized by:

C

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Blocking muscarinic receptors would:

E

p.35
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Head injury resulting in increased vagus nerve activity would initially cause:

A

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of epinephrine release from the adrenal medulla?

A

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of drugs that activate beta-1 receptors?

D

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is a role of calcium ions in neurotransmitter release?

C

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement about neurotransmitter release is FALSE?

C

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement about acetylcholine is NOT true?

A

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During REM sleep, which of the following is NOT seen?

E

p.36
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Cerebellar ataxia is characterized by all EXCEPT:

B

p.38
Hormonal Regulation

What does glucagon stimulate in the body?

D

p.38
Hormonal Regulation

What is the primary physiological role of glucagon?

A

p.38
Endocrinology

What type of activity does estrogen produced by ovarian granulosa cells represent when facilitating the synthesis of LH receptors?

D

p.38
Reproductive Physiology

What event does NOT occur in direct response to the anterior pituitary hormone, LH?

E

p.38
Reproductive Physiology

How long can fertilization occur after ovulation?

B

p.38
Endocrinology

What is true about the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG)?

A

p.39
Hormonal Regulation of the Menstrual Cycle

Which of the following hormones exerts little or no control over the endometrium of the uterus in its proliferative phase, but during its secretory phase is directly responsible for the changes that occur?

E

p.39
Neurophysiology

If the equilibrium potential of potassium is -90 mV, at which of the following membrane potentials would there be net inward movement of potassium across the membrane?

D

p.39
Neurophysiology

Which of the following is a property of action potentials?

E

p.39
Neurophysiology

Inhibitory postsynaptic potentials are caused by an increase in I conduction leading to II of the membrane potential.

E

p.39
Neurophysiology

When the membrane potential (i.e. -70 mV) becomes less negative or in other words, approaches zero, the membrane is said to be:

D

p.39
Neurophysiology

Resting membrane potential, is defined as:

A

p.39
Neurophysiology

Which of the following statements concerning neurons is TRUE?

C

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During the refractory period following an action potential, what is true about Na+ and K+ channels?

D

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Why is Na+ channel inactivation important from a functional standpoint?

C

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What primarily determines the resting potential of a neuron?

E

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What increases the conduction velocity of nerve fibers?

C

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

In the neuron, which statement is true?

E

p.40
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Compared with myelinated nerve fibers, what is true about non-myelinated nerve fibers?

A

p.41
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is one of the effects of calcium ions on neurotransmitter release at synapses?

B

p.41
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What process is responsible for repolarization of an axon during an action potential?

C

p.41
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What will increase acid secretion by parietal cells?

D

p.41
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is expected to increase with a rise in blood glucose?

B

p.41
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the major mechanism by which newborns raise their body temperature?

E

p.42
Hormone Regulation

Which of the following is required for the glucose-dependent synthesis, processing, and secretion of insulin?

D

p.42
Endocrine Signaling

Why are hormone receptors critical in endocrine signaling?

D

p.42
Sweating Mechanisms

Which statement is true regarding sweating?

D

p.42
Neuroanatomy

What is the relay station for transfer of information between the cerebrum and cerebellum?

B

p.42
Auditory Processing

Acoustic information processing would be affected by which of the following?

C

p.42
Motor Coordination

Impaired motor coordination in Parkinson's disease is often due to what?

E

p.42
Sensory Pathways

The inability to detect crude touch would be most associated with damage to which tract?

A

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which drug acts to inhibit the reuptake of dopamine, serotonin, and norepinephrine into presynaptic axon terminals?

C

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What may result from isolated damage to the vestibular nuclei?

D

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

In which part of the inner ear are gravity and linear acceleration sensed?

A

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Aphasia occurs when which areas of the brain are damaged?

C

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which part of the brain is involved when a person feels nervous, with sweaty palms and increased heart rate?

D

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the term for the persistence of an incoming thought for a few seconds or minutes without causing a permanent imprint on the brain?

C

p.43
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Hesitant and distorted speech would indicate a possible lesion in which area?

E

p.44
Renal Circulation Characteristics

If the production of antidiuretic hormone is increased, what is the main result?

E

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What do commissural fibers connect?

C

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is NOT primarily a function of the hypothalamus?

C

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which fibers of the autonomic nervous system are NOT cholinergic?

E

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is NOT part of the "fight or flight" response?

C

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which one of the following is FALSE for both ordinary somatic efferent activity and autonomic function?

A

p.44
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Adrenergic stimulation causes all of the following EXCEPT:

D

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What does the term general adaptation syndrome (GAS) describe?

B

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is NOT ordinarily accomplished through "associative memory"?

B

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What do preganglionic fibers in the autonomic nervous system secrete?

D

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What does the statement about tightly attached cells around capillaries describe?

E

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What ability would be interfered with by damage to the superior colliculi of the midbrain?

C

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is NOT TRUE for the sympathetic nervous system?

B

p.45
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system produces all BUT which of the following responses?

D

p.2
Effects of Valsalva Maneuver

<p>Valsalva manoeuvre causes:</p>

C

p.2
Vasodilation Mechanisms

<p>Local vasodilatation is caused by, EXCEPT:</p>

B

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following is TRUE?

D

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Knowing that the test you are writing is on white bond paper, and that you are holding a pencil in your hand, and that the two are distinctly different is best described as:

E

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The autonomic nervous system provides the chief nervous control in which of these activities?

B

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The light reflex involves the following structures: 1. Edinger-Westphal nucleus, 2. ciliary ganglion, 3. lateral geniculate body, 4. oculomotor nerve, 5. occipital cortex

B

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The following are true about the autonomic nervous system: 1. the postganglionic neurones are largely unmyelinated, 2. all preganglionic neurones are cholinergic, 3. the preganglionic neurones of the sympathetic nervous system are shorter than those of the parasympathetic nervous system, 4. the parasympathetic outflow is only found in the cranial nerves, 5. the sympathetic preganglionic neurones leave the spinal cord via the dorsal roots of spinal nerves T1-L3

C

p.46
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The effects of glucocorticoid hormones include: 1. increased hepatic glycogen synthesis, 2. decreased glucose uptake by the adipose tissue, 3. decreased hepatic gluconeogenesis, 4. increased protein synthesis in the skeletal muscles, 5. decreased glucose uptake by the skeletal muscles.

A

p.47
Hormone Functions

Which of the following statements about insulin is TRUE?

B

p.47
Sensory Pathways

Which sensations are conveyed in the dorsal column of the spinal cord?

B

p.47
Autonomic Nervous System

What signs occur in ipsilateral interruption of the cervical sympathetic trunk?

A

p.47
Hypothalamic Functions

What do hypothalamic cells directly monitor?

D

p.47
Hormone Functions

Which statements about parathyroid hormone are TRUE?

D

p.47
Hormone Functions

Which statements about thyroid hormone are TRUE?

D

p.48
Hormonal Regulation

Which of the following statements about aldosterone is true?

A

p.48
Autonomic Nervous System

What is one of the effects of the sympathetic nervous system?

C

p.48
Muscle Physiology

Which statement about smooth muscle cells is FALSE?

D

p.48
Pain Physiology

Which of the following statements about pain sensation is FALSE?

B

p.48
Neurotransmitter Functions

Which of the following statements about acetylcholine receptors is TRUE?

C

p.48
Autonomic Nervous System

Which of the following is NOT true about the autonomic nervous system?

E

p.49
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement is FALSE about the following neurotransmitters?

A

p.49
Capillary Permeability Factors

The blood-brain barrier: Which of the following statements is FALSE?

D

p.49
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is FALSE? Stimulation of cholinergic pathways results in:

E

p.49
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The following are true about the voltage-gated fast sodium channels, EXCEPT:

C

p.49
Blood Flow Resistance Factors

Which is FALSE? The cerebral blood flow:

A

p.49
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is FALSE? The following are true about the antidiuretic hormone:

C

p.49
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is FALSE? The following are true about the antidiuretic hormone:

C

p.50
Muscle Physiology

Which statement is FALSE regarding skeletal muscle?

D

p.50
Nerve Physiology

Which statement is FALSE regarding the conduction velocity of nerve fibers?

C

p.50
Endocrine Physiology

Excessive secretion of aldosterone results in, EXCEPT:

E

p.50
Sensory Physiology

Which receptors respond to stretch stimuli?

C

p.50
Endocrine Physiology

Which statement about aldosterone is FALSE?

A

p.50
Endocrine Physiology

Which statement is true about aldosterone?

A

p.50
Endocrine Physiology

Which statement is FALSE regarding thyroid hormone?

B

p.51
Hormone Regulation

Which is FALSE about the hormones secreted by the human adrenal cortex?

D

p.51
Hormone Regulation

Which is FALSE? Melatonin:

E

p.51
Diabetes Management

Which is FALSE? The following occur in untreated type 1 diabetes mellitus (insulin dependent diabetes mellitus):

C

p.51
Diabetes Management

Which is FALSE? With regard to insulin:

A

p.51
Thyroid Hormone Function

Thyroid hormone: 1. increases the absorption of carbohydrate from the intestine, 2. exerts a negative feedback action on TSH production, 3. does not participate in the development of CNS, 4. acts on nuclear receptors, 5. decreases the basal metabolic rate

A

p.51
Hormone Regulation

Aldosterone: 1. is not regulated by ACTH at all, 2. deficiency results in hypertension, 3. increases sodium reabsorption from primary sweat, 4. release is stimulated by angiotensin II, 5. is secreted by the zona fasciculata.

E

p.52
Hormonal Regulation of Calcium Levels

Which statement about calcitonin is FALSE?

C

p.52
Hormonal Regulation of Calcium Levels

Which statement about parathyroid hormone is FALSE?

E

p.52
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which neurotransmitter is found in the autonomic ganglia?

D

p.52
Hormonal Regulation of Glucose Metabolism

Which of the following effects of glucagon is TRUE?

B

p.52
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which effect of calcium ions on neurotransmitter release at synapses is NOT true?

C

p.52
Physiology of Sleep

Which statement about rapid eye movement sleep is NOT true?

B

p.52
Cerebrospinal Fluid Functions

Which statement about cerebrospinal fluid is NOT true?

B

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

How does the myelin sheath change the characteristics of an axon?

B

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During extracellular DC stimulation of a nerve, what happens to the membrane?

E

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

During extracellular DC stimulation of a nerve, which statements about action potentials are true?

B

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What effect does increased extracellular potassium concentration have on the membrane?

D

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which type of fiber is most likely to carry the impulse for a withdrawal reflex?

D

p.53
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Action potentials are conducted more rapidly in which type of axons?

C

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

An action potential can be developed by which of the following mechanisms?

D

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What cells form the myelin sheaths around the axons in cranial nerves II and VIII?

A

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following statements is TRUE?

A

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following cells is responsible for myelin formation in the peripheral nervous system?

E

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

How does the myelin sheath change the characteristics of an axon?

B

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

The most likely type of fiber that would carry the impulse for a withdrawal reflex would be a(n):

D

p.54
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Action potentials are conducted more rapidly in:

B

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

How can an inhibitory neuron affect the neuron it synapses with?

E

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

How can an excitatory neuron affect the neuron it synapses with?

B

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is true about summation in neurons?

C

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement is TRUE regarding the sympathetic nervous system?

E

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

At resting potential, which ions are most abundant inside and outside of a neuron?

B

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What can trigger an all-or-none nerve fiber impulse?

E

p.55
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

How is resting membrane potential defined?

E

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What process produces repolarization of an axon during an action potential?

B

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What does botulin poisoning block to cause paralysis?

B

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement about decortication in humans is NOT true?

C

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following structures does NOT inhibit muscle tone?

E

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which cells are insulin dependent?

E

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which statement is true regarding glucose transporters?

B

p.56
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the correct order of the reproductive cycle phases?

A

p.57
Hormonal Regulation

Which method can be used as a pregnancy test?

C

p.57
Hormonal Regulation

What is characteristic for HCG?

D

p.57
Hormonal Regulation

Which statement is true for the foeto-placentar unit?

D

p.57
Neurophysiology

What is a major difference between action potentials and electrotonic potentials?

A

p.57
Neurophysiology

At the peak of the action potential, what is the state of the Na+ and K+ channels?

A

p.57
Hormonal Regulation

What is the effect of insulin in muscle cells?

D

p.57
Neurophysiology

What does chronaxy relate to?

A

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

With increasing temperature from 5 to 30°C, what happens to the conduction velocity of action potential?

B

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What does Pflüger's law state about direct current stimulation?

B

p.58
Physiology of Hyperventilation

Put the following events in the correct order: 1. ovulation, 2. LH peak, 3. fast increase of oestrogen concentration, 4. implantation.

B

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is rheobase?

E

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of curare?

D

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of local application of ammonia on axons?

C

p.58
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

What is the effect of ether on axons?

D

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the followings is true for axons?

A

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is NOT true for photoreceptors?

E

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Four-compartment model of neuron includes, except:

B

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the followings is true:

D

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the followings is NOT true?

C

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which is true for electrical synapse in comparison with chemical synapse:

B

p.59
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Select the right sequence of events in the chemical synaptic transmission: 1. exocytosis, 2. postsynaptic potential, 3. transmitter binding to postsynaptic receptors, 4. presynaptic depolarisation, 5. Ca++ influx into the presynaptic terminal

B

p.60
Neuroanatomy

Which of the following is NOT true regarding reflex centers?

E

p.60
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following statements is true?

B

p.60
Muscle Physiology

Which of the following is NOT true regarding muscle innervation?

A

p.60
Sensory Physiology

Which of the following is NOT a type of receptor?

B

p.60
Sensory Physiology

Which statement is true regarding sensory receptors?

A

p.60
Sensory Physiology

The somatosensory system codes the following modalities, EXCEPT:

A

p.60
Neurophysiology

Which is true for compound action potential (CAP) of a nerve?

D

p.61
Neuroanatomy

Which of the following is true?

D

p.1
Physiology of Hyperventilation

What effect does hyperventilation have on cerebral blood flow?

C

p.1
Cardiac Excitation Pathways

Which of the following statements is NOT correct regarding the heart?

E

p.61
Electrophysiology

<p>Which is NOT true for brain electrical activity recorded by EEG?</p>

C

p.1

Which is FALSE for the prothrombin time?

a. it assesses the extrinsic pathway of the blood coagulation cascade

b. it is prolonged in patients with deficient fat absorption

c. it is increased by heparin

d. it may be restored to normal by the administration of vitamin K

e. it is about 15 -20 seconds

E

p.3
Blood

<p><span>Which of the followings is true about platelets: 1. they are formed in the bone marrow from megakaryocytes, 2. their life span in circulation is about 30 days, 3. they contain adenosine diphophate and serotonin, 4. they produce prostacyclin.</span></p>

E

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following events would NOT increase glomerular filtration rate?

A

p.4
Renal Circulation Characteristics

The following occur in the proximal tubules of the nephron: 1. reabsorption of glucose, 2. reabsorption of most of the water, 3. secretion of bicarbonate, 4. aldosterone-regulated sodium reabsorption.

D

p.5
Renal Circulation Characteristics

<p><span>Which is true for the kidney? 1. produces aldosterone, 2. receives 12% of the cardiac output in rest, 3. produces 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol, 4. the cortical blood flow is higher than the medullary.</span></p>

A

p.5
Airways Resistance Factors

What is true about airways resistance?

C

p.12
Blood

Which of the following would result in a Rh-agglutination reaction?

E

p.1

The amount of oxygen that diffuses into the blood/minute depends on:

a. oxygen pressure gradient

b. total functional surface area of the alveolar-capillary membrane

c. alveolar ventilation

d. none of the above

e. all of the above

E

p.17
Effects of Valsalva Maneuver

Which of the following is a feature of the gastrocolic reflex?

B

p.15
Lipid Metabolism

<p><span>Low-density lipoproteins (LDLs) function to _______, and high-density lipoproteins (HDLs) function to _________.</span></p>

A

p.1

Receptive relaxation:

a. is an example for cardiac reflex.

b. occurs in the small intestine.

c. will persist even if the vagus nerve is cut.

d. occurs in the heart during diastole.

e. none of the above is true

C

p.5
Capillary Permeability Factors

Which statement is NOT true regarding diffusion of O2 and CO2 in the lungs?

A

p.1

Which patient has the highest minute ventilation?

a. Tidal volume = 1000 ml; Frequency = 9 breaths/min; Dead space volume = 150 ml

b. Tidal volume = 600 ml; Frequency = 15 breaths/min; Dead space volume = 150 ml

c. Tidal volume = 500 ml; Frequency = 18 breaths/min; Dead space volume = 150 ml

d. Minute ventilation is the same in all cases.

e. It can not be calculated from the above data.

D

p.6
Renal Circulation Characteristics

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the renal circulation?

C

p.7
Gastric Physiology

During receptive relaxation in the stomach,

D

p.9
Fluid Composition: Intracellular vs Extracellular

What is true about bile salts?

A

p.9
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

Which of the following statements about neurotransmitters is true?

E

p.10
Neurotransmitter Functions and Mechanisms

<p><span>The following are neurotransmitters at the autonomic post-ganglionic nerve endings: 1.GABA 2. noradrenaline 3. acetylcholine 4. 5 HT 5. glycine</span></p>

C

Study Smarter, Not Harder
Study Smarter, Not Harder