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Anatomy and Physiology
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Anatomy and Physiology
- Page 15
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
Cardiovascular System
Leucocytes may be correctly described as what?
Cells with nuclei that do not contain haemoglobin
Cells without nuclei that contain haemoglobin
White blood cells with granules in their cytoplasm
Neutrophilic
All leucocytes have a nucleus and do not contain haemoglobin.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Some capillaries allow plasma proteins and phagocytes to enter and leave the blood. Which type?
Sinusoids
Fenestrated capillaries
Continuous capillaries with intercellular clefts
Lacteals
Sinusoids are capillaries that have gaps between their endothelial cells that are large enough to allow the passage of cells.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Chemistry for Physiology
What is the condition known as hyperkalaemia characterised by?
Higher than normal concentration of potassium in the blood
Lower than normal concentration of potassium in the blood
Serum sodium concentration greater than 150 mmol/L
Serum sodium concentration greater than 5 mmol/L
Kalaemia refers to potassium. “Hyper-” refers to more or an excess.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Ionising Radiation
What time does the half-life of a radioactive sample refer to? The time for the:
Activity to halve
Count rate to double
Parent nuclei to decay
Number of nuclei to halve
This is the best answer, although the daughter nuclei may themselves also be radioactive and so contribute to the radioactivity of the sample. When a nucleus decays, it (or the daughter nucleus) is still there, so choice D is wrong.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Skeleton and Joints
Which of the following bones is classified as a “flat” bone?
Femur
Fibula
Frontal
Fabella
The frontal bone and all cranial bone are “flat”. Choices A and B are long bones, while the fabella is a sesamoid bone in the tendon of the gastrocnemius muscle.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Nervous System
A “postganglionic cholinergic fibre” refers to a neuron that:
Runs from CNS to a ganglion and releases noradrenaline
Synapses with an effector cell and whose neurotransmitter stimulates alpha and beta receptors
Runs from a ganglion to an effector cell and releases norepinephrine
Synapses with an effector cell and releases acetylcholine (ACh)
A “postganglionic cholinergic fibre” runs from a ganglion to an effector organ (so choice A is wrong) and releases ACh (so choice C is wrong). Alpha and beta receptors are both adrenergic – that is, bind with epinephrine and norepinephrine (=adrenalin and noradrenalin) – so choice B is wrong.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Renal System
Through which structure must the filtrate move to enter the Bowman’s capsule from the glomerulus?
The capillary endothelial cell walls
The capillary endothelial wall and basement membrane
The capillary endothelial wall, basement membrane and podocytes
The capillary endothelial wall, basement membrane, podocytes and the vasa recta
Together these three structures form the filtration membrane
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Chemistry for Physiology
What does the pH of a buffered solution depend on?
The ratio of the components of the buffer solution
The amount of acid added to the buffer solution
The amount of base added to the buffer solution
The amount of acid and of base added to the solution
The pH of the buffered solution will change very little when either acid or base is added.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Ionising Radiation
In a radiotherapy treatment plan for a deep tumour, which of the following is part of the treatment plan?
Saturating the healthy tissue with oxygen to minimise its sensitivity to radiation
Using a single large dose to destroy all the tumour cells quickly
Using low-energy alpha particles in order to minimise dose to healthy tissue
Splitting of the total dose into a number of smaller doses given daily
“Fractionation” of the dose allows the healthy tissue some time to recover between irradiations. It also allows the tumour to be targeted from another direction by passing the beam through a different part of the body.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Renal System
What part of the nephron performs the majority of the reabsorption of materials from the filtrate?
The Bowman’s capsule and glomerulus
The loop of Henle (the nephron loop)
The distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct
The proximal convoluted tubule
The proximal convoluted tubule (the first part or the renal tubule) absorbs most of the required material.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
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