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Anatomy and Physiology
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Anatomy and Physiology
- Page 14
Organisation of the Body
41
Cells and Tissues
129
Measurement, Errors, Data and Unit Conversion
45
Integument
65
Homeostasis
0
Skeleton and Joints
100
Muscles
98
Gastrointestinal System
140
Endocrine System
102
Renal System
117
Cardiovascular System
365
Respiratory System
130
Nervous System
292
Reproductive System
72
The Physics of Waves: Light Waves, Sound Waves and Ultrasound
62
Ionising Radiation
92
Electricity
35
Biomechanics
58
Body Temperature, Energy and Heat Loss
70
Chemistry for Physiology
279
Show/Hide Answers
Endocrine System
Which of the following statements about corticosteroids is true?
They may also act as neurotransmitters.
They are transported dissolved in blood.
They are produced by the adrenal gland.
They are amino acid derivatives.
They are produced by the adrenal cortex.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Which of the following descriptions refers to the “pulmonary circulation”?
From aorta arteries to arterioles to systemic capillaries to venules to veins
From coronary arteries to arterioles to capillaries to anterior cardiac veins and coronary sinus
From the right ventricle arteries to arterioles to alveolar capillaries to venules to veins
From capillaries to interstitial fluid to cells and lymph and back again
The pulmonary circulation is the circuit from the heart through the lungs and back again. It occurs because of the pumping action of the right ventricle sending blood through the pulmonary artery.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Why does the heart rate increases during exercise? To:
Supply more lactic acid to the muscles for anaerobic respiration.
Supply more oxygen and glucose to the respiring cells.
Keep up with the pulse rate.
Supply carbon dioxide to respiring cells.
Heart rate and hence cardiac output must rise to increase blood pressure. A higher BP increases the rate of blood flow, so blood can supply the active muscles with more oxygen and glucose, so these materials can be used to produce ATP which supply energy for the exercise.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Respiratory System
What does it mean when the concentration of dissolved oxygen in blood is 100 mmHg?
The oxygen dissolved in blood exerts a pressure of 100 mmHg over and above the blood pressure generated by the heart.
100 mmHg of the blood pressure is due to the dissolved oxygen within it.
The blood had been exposed to air in the lungs that contained oxygen at a partial pressure of 100 mmHg.
The dissolved oxygen exerts an osmotic pressure of 100 mmHg.
The concentration of a gas dissolved in water is expressed in terms of the partial pressure of that gas in the mixture of gases that were in contact with the water. Gas will continue to dissolve until the water is saturated. At this point we say that the concentration of dissolved gas is the same as the partial pressure of that gas in the atmosphere in contact with the water. The same units, mmHg are used.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Nervous System
Which neurotransmitter do all motor neurons release at their synapses with skeletal muscle cells?
ACh
ATP
GABA
Norepinephrine
Motor neurons release acetylcholine.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Respiratory System
If the partial pressure of oxygen in alveolar air is 100 mmHg and the concentration of dissolved oxygen in capillary blood arriving at the alveoli is 40 mmHg, what will be the concentration of dissolved oxygen in blood leaving the alveoli?
140 mmHg
100 mmHg
70 mmHg
60 mmHg
Oxygen in alveolar air will diffuse down its concentration gradient into capillary blood until blood in the capillary is also at 100 mmHg. After this there is no concentration gradient to effect a net diffusion.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Blood may flow in the aorta with a speed of 30 cm/s and in the capillaries with a speed of only 0.1 m/s. Why is there such a large difference in speed?
The capillaries are much further from the heart than the aorta.
The very narrow capillaries present a large resistance to blood flow com-pared to the large diameter aorta.
The total cross-sectional area of the lumens of the capillaries is much greater than the cross-sectional area of the aorta.
The length of the aorta is short compared to the length of a capillary.
The “equation of continuity” may be stated: volume flow rate = cross- sectional area × speed of flow. Hence if the total cross-sectional area of capillaries is very large (as it is), the speed of flow can be very slow while still allowing the required volume flow rate.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Body Temperature, Energy and Heat Loss
Which of the statements about heat is true? Heat is:
One of the forms of infrared radiation
Transmitted through a solid object by convection currents
A measure of the temperature of an object
The flow of energy from one body to another at a lower temperature
Heat is the energy that is transferred between two objects due to their difference in temperature. Infrared radiation is one form of heat (but not the reverse).
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Measurement, Errors, Data and Unit Conversion
Which of the following g does NOT describe a milligram?
1 × 103 g
1 × 10−3 g
One thousandth of a gram
0.001 g
This (1 × 103 g) is 1000 = 1 kg.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Ionising Radiation
What does the “relative biological effectiveness” (RBE) of radiation depend on?
The recommended maximum permissible dose of radiation
The amount of radiation absorbed by the whole body
The dose of radiation that is actually absorbed in the tissue
The energy deposited in the tissue per millimetre of distance travelled through the tissue
If radiation deposits energy of 1 MeV along its path of 1 mm, more damage would be produced (the radiation would be more “effective”) than if the 1 MeV of energy deposited was spread out along a path length of 10 cm.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
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