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Anatomy and Physiology
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Anatomy and Physiology
- Page 79
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
Through which structures does the electrical signal that produces contraction travel once it is initiated by the heart’s pacemaker?
Sino-atrial node, sino-atrial bundle, atrioventricular node, atrioventricular bundle, left and right bundle branches
Atrioventricular node, atrioventricular bundle, sino-atrial node, Purkinje fibres, left and right bundle branches
Sino-atrial node, atrioventricular node, atrioventricular bundle, left and right bundle branches, Purkinje fibres
Atrioventricular node, Purkinje fibres, sino-atrial node, left and right bundle branches, intercalated fibres
The signal that initiates contraction emanates from the SA node, but there is no sino-atrial bundle.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Electricity
When can electrical microshock occur? When:
Contact between the skin and the 240 V domestic supply results in a current greater than 100 milliamps.
A conductor carrying a current greater than 1 microamp enters the body through the skin.
A conductor carrying a current greater than 100 microamps enters the body through the skin.
A current of 2–4 amps passes through the heart forcing it to clamp shut.
Microshock refers to electrocution by a current above about 100 μA if delivered by a conductor that has penetrated the skin. Currents less than this are probably not fatal. If the current greater than 100 mA is applied to the exterior of the skin, it is called microshock. Choice D is referring to external defibrillation.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Muscles
During muscle cell contraction, what happens because of Ca++ binding to troponin?
The binding site on actin is uncovered.
Acetylcholine (ACh) is released.
The cross-bridge disengages from the thin filament.
ATP hydrolyses to ADP.
Troponin causes tropomyosin (which covers the binding site of actin) to be shifted away.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Measurement, Errors, Data and Unit Conversion
Which of the following units is NOT part of the Australian Metric System of units?
mmHg for measuring blood pressure
Degree Celsius for measuring temperature
Pascal for measuring pressure
Second for measuring time
Pascal (Pa) is the SI unit for pressure.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Reproductive System
What is the function of progesterone?
To stimulate the development of follicles
To maintain the corpus luteum
Prepare and maintain the uterus for pregnancy
To stimulate ovulation
Progesterone prepares the uterus lining for pregnancy (and causes the number of peg cells in the fallopian tube to increase).
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
Consider Pascal’s principle. If the heart exerts a pressure of 120 mmHg on the blood in the aorta, where else in the body will the blood pressure be 120 mmHg?
In the brachial artery of a seated person
In the superior vena cava of a standing person
In the capillaries of the feet of a supine person
In the anterior tibial artery of a person who is standing
Resting BP is usually measured while the subject is seated. In this posture, the brachial artery is at the level of the heart. Hence gravity will not affect the BP in the brachial artery. In a standing person, gravity would increase the BP in the legs. BP in the capillaries and vena cava is not comparable to BP in the aorta.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Respiratory System
One of the reasons that the mixture of gases in the air contained in the alveoli of the lungs differs from atmospheric air is that alveolar air is:
Saturated with water vapour whereas atmospheric air is not
At a higher temperature than atmospheric air
At a higher pressure than atmospheric air
Enriched with nitrogen as it diffuses into the alveoli from the blood
Alveolar air is saturated with water vapour, and this has a partial pressure greater than the PP of water in atmospheric air. Alveolar air and atmospheric air are at the same pressure except when inhalation and exhalation is occurring, so if water is in greater proportion within the alveoli (than in the atmosphere), then the other gases must be in lesser proportion.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Muscles
Smooth muscle cells may be described by which of the following?
Striated, voluntary, multinucleate
Not striated, voluntary, multinucleate
Striated, involuntary, uninucleate
Not striated, involuntary, uninucleate
Smooth muscle is not striated, and it is involuntary and has one nucleus.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Muscles
One of the following muscle names refers to a superficial muscle that lies between the ribs. Which one is it?
Serratus anterior
Rectus femoris
Extensor carpi radialis brevis
External intercostals
“Costa” refers to rib. There are internal intercostal muscles, so the external intercostals are more superficial. The muscles in choices B and C lie on the femur and radius bones, respectively.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Cardiovascular System
By what means does an electrical signal travel from the atria to the ventricles? Via:
Gap junctions
Purkinje fibres
Intercalated discs
Atrioventricular bundle
The conduction system of the heart passes the electrical signal via the AV node to the AV bundle (also known as the bundle of His) in the interventricular septum.
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
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