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Anatomy and Physiology
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Anatomy and Physiology
- Page 78
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
Muscles
Which of the following groupings of muscle type and their characteristics is INCORRECT?
Skeletal, striated, voluntary
Smooth, visceral, involuntary
Cardiac, striated, voluntary
Skeletal, striated, syncytium
Cardiac muscle is not voluntary.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Reproductive System
What is the section of the male reproductive tract within which sperm are produced called?
The urethra
The epididymis
The vas deferens
The seminiferous tubules
The seminiferous tubules of the testes produce sperm.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Muscles
Which muscle named below includes its origin and insertion?
Pubococcygeus
Sartorius
External abdominal obliques
Serratus anterior
This muscle (part of the pelvic floor) has two parts to its name: origin is on the pubis (pubic bone); insertion is to the coccyx. Choice B is named “whimsically”, choice C is named according to location and direction of muscle fibres and choice D is named according to location and appearance.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Chemistry for Physiology
In which of the following situations would the osmotic pressure of blood be the greatest?
In a patient whose blood osmolarity is 290 mosmol/L
In a patient whose blood osmolarity is 280 mosmol/L and whose urine specific gravity is 1.002
In a patient with hyperthermia
In a patient who is dehydrated
The healthy range for blood osmolarity is 280–300 mosmol/L. A dehydrated person would have a blood osmolarity approaching or exceeding 300 mosmol/L.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Gastrointestinal System
What is the purpose of “intrinsic factor” in gastric juice?
To activate pepsinogen.
To assist with the absorption of vitamin B12.
To protect the stomach lining against hydrochloric acid.
It stimulates the release of gastrin.
Vitamin B12 is a large molecule which cannot be absorbed without forming a complex with intrinsic factor.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Skeleton and Joints
Where does blood cell formation occur? In the
Blood
Endosteum
Haversian canal
Red marrow
Red marrow is actively forming blood cells. Yellow marrow is inactive.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Measurement, Errors, Data and Unit Conversion
A volume of urine is measured to be 325 ml using a measuring cylinder with a scale of smallest interval 5 ml. What is the absolute error in the measurement?
± 0.5 ml
± 1 ml
± 2.5 ml
± 5 ml
The absolute error is plus or minus half of the smallest scale interval (this means that the maximum error is this, but the actual error may be less). The interval is 5 ml, so 2.5 ml is half of this and equal to the absolute error.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
How do arteries differ from veins?
Arteries have a larger diameter than veins.
Arteries have more elastic tissue than veins.
There is a greater volume of blood in the arteries than in the veins.
Arteries have valves but veins do not.
The walls of arteries have more elastic tissue than veins allowing them to expand as blood is pumped into them and then to passively recoil.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Body Temperature, Energy and Heat Loss
When a particular energy value is ascribed to a food, what type of energy is being referred to? Its:
Translational kinetic energy
Gravitational potential energy
Chemical potential energy
Average kinetic energy per molecule
The energy value of food is stored in the chemical bonds within the food molecules.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Blood clotting is a complicated process with many steps. Which of the following lists comprises substances that are already present in blood, ready to perform their role in clotting when needed?
Thrombin, prothrombinase, tissue plasminogen activator
Fibrinogen, prothrombin, plasminogen, factor X
Platelets, fibrinogen, fibrin, fibrinase
Fibrin, thrombin, plasmin, prothrombinase
These substances are all inactive (-ogen and pro-) until activated by an enzyme. The enzymes that can activate them are not produced until they are needed. (An enzyme complex converts factor X to prothrombinase. Prothrombinase converts prothrombin to thrombin. Thrombin converts fibrinogen to fibrin – which is insoluble. Tissue plasminogen activator converts plasminogen to plasmin. Plasmin dissolves fibrin.)
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
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