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Anatomy and Physiology
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Anatomy and Physiology
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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
Gastrointestinal System
All of the following statements regarding the liver are true except one, which one?
It can convert amino acids to glucose during periods of fasting.
Blood from the hepatic artery and portal vein travels away from the central vein of each lobule.
It contains special phagocytic cells which remove worn-out blood cells from the circulation.
It converts ammonia to urea.
Is not true. In fact blood from the hepatic artery and the hepatic portal vein mix and flow towards the central vein of a lobule.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
With which blood types can a person with blood type B be safely transfused?
A or AB
B or O
A or O
B or AB
A person with blood type B has anti-A agglutinins in their plasma, so he/she cannot receive cells with the A antigen on the RBC. Hence the blood types in choices A, C and D are not suitable.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Nervous System
The blood-brain barrier functions to protect the brain from:
Lipid-soluble drugs, alcohol and nicotine
Fluctuations in oxygen and carbon dioxide concentrations
Neurotransmitters, bacteria and neurotoxins
Dehydration and fluctuating blood glucose level
These substances would alter the function of, or damage, the brain. Glucose, oxygen, carbon dioxide, ethyl alcohol and nicotine can cross the BBB easily.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Chemistry for Physiology
Which term below is NOT suitable to describe the concentration of a solution?
5 g/L
5%
2 Molar
0.5 mole
This states an amount of substance only, without reference to the volume of solvent involved.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Gastrointestinal System
A lobule of the liver contains several blood vessels. Which one carries nutrient- rich blood from the small intestine?
Hepatic artery proper
Hepatic portal vein
Central vein
Bile ductule
“Portal” refers to a vein that transports blood from one capillary bed to another (rather than returning it to the heart).
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Respiratory System
If the pressure between the visceral pleura of the lungs and the parietal pleura of the thoracic cage is −6 mm Hg, then:
The lung will collapse.
Exhalation is occurring.
The pressure is above atmospheric pressure.
The lungs will fill with air.
The intra-pleural pressure must be negative (=below atmospheric pressure) if the lungs are to expand as the chest wall expands. It oscillates between about −2 mmHg (−270 Pa) when inhalation is about to begin and about −6 mmHg (−800 Pa) when inhalation has ended and exhalation is about to occur. Hence, a value of ~6 mmHg indicates that inhalation is occurring.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Gastrointestinal System
What feature do procarboxypeptidase, pepsinogen, fibrinogen and chymotrypsinogen have in common?
They are all enzymes.
They are all produced by the pancreas.
They are all inactive.
They all digest proteins.
The prefix and suffix “pro- ” and “-ogen” refer to these molecules needing modification to become enzymes. In their present form, they are inactive.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Gastrointestinal System
What is the name of the hormone that inhibits the stomach from secreting gastric juice?
Gastrin
Pepsin
Enterogastrin
Cholecystokinin
One of the effects of CCK is to inhibit gastric secretion.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Gastrointestinal System
Fatty acids are transported around the body by the blood in structures known as:
Micelles
Chylomicrons
Triglycerols
Low-density lipoproteins
Chylomicrons transport fats via the lymph system to the blood. Micelles exist in the lumen of the intestine.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Nervous System
Sound waves are conducted from the air outside the ear to the inner ear by the processes of:
Absorption, transmission and refraction
Reflection, transmission and scattering
Resonance, leverage and amplification
Resonance, diffraction and refraction
The air in the external ear canal resonates (at about 3000 Hz), the ossicles are a lever system that amplifies the movement of the tympanic membrane; the oval window, being about one twentieth the size of the tympanic membrane, also amplifies the pressure applied to the cochlear fluid compared to that applied to the tympanic membrane.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
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