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WorksheetsA&P 102 Endocrine & Cardiovascular test review
Total questions: 83
Worksheet time: 54mins
What type of system is the circulatory system?
open, single pump
closed, single pump
open, double pump
closed, double pump
a: AV node
b: AV bundle
c: SA node
d: Through the atria
e: Through the ventricles
f: Bundle branches
g: Purkinje fibers
These cellular proteins allow cardiac muscle to communicate affectively.
intercalated discs
gap junction
Z lines
Desmosomes
These structures help to prevent the AV valves from prolapsing/inverting.
Semilunar valves
Myocardium
Pericardial sac
Chordae tendineae
The long cardiac plateau (absolute refractory period) due to Ca+ entry prevents this from happening in cardiac muscle
contraction
tetanus
relaxation
action potential generation
Which is the correct representation of cardiac output?
CO = HR / SV
CO = SV / HR
CO = HR x SV
CO = ADH X EPO
If Dr. Brand's CO = 8000 mL/min and his SV = 80 ml/beat, what is his heart rate?
7920 bpm
100 bpm
120 bpm
90 bpm
When comparing the right a left ventricles, which of the following is true?
The right & left ventricles eject different volumes and the left ventricle applies greater pressure to the blood.
The right & left ventricles eject the same volume but the left ventricle applies greater pressure to the blood.
The right & left ventricles eject the same volume & apply the same pressure to the blood.
The right & left ventricles eject different volumes but apply the same pressure to the blood.
Which of the following shows the correct relationship for stroke volume?
SV = EDV - ESV
SV = ESV - EDV
SV = EDV / ESV
SV = ESV / EDV
If Dr. Brand's EDV=90ml and ESV=15ml, what is his stroke volume?
105 mL
1350 mL
90 mL
75 mL
If preload (venous return) increased, which of the following will be true?
Stroke volume and cardiac output will decrease
Heart rate will decrease and cardiac output will increase
Stroke volume and cardiac output will increase
Afterload and cardiac output will increase
When blood pressure decreases, how will the ANS respond?
sympathetic input will increase
sympathetic input will decrease
parasympathetic input will increase
action potentials will increase through the vagus nerve
These vessels are known as the pressure reservoirs because they help maintain BP when the ventricles are in diastole.
elastic arteries
muscular arteries
arterioles
veins
These vessels are known as the blood reservoirs due to the fact that they hold about 65% of the blood.
Elastic arteries
Veins
Muscular arteries
Venules
Blood viscosity impacts blood pressure. Which of the following has the greatest impact on increasing blood viscosity.
increasing ADH
decreasing RBC count
increasing aldosterone
increasing erythropoietin
The greatest drop in blood pressure occurs within these vessels
arteries
arterioles
capilaries
venules
Which of the follow is the correct equation for mean arterial pressure (MAP)
MAP = diastolic x 1/3 pulse pressure
MAP = diastolic + 1/3 pulse pressure
MAP = systolic + 1/3 diastolic pressure
MAP = systolic + 1/2 pulse pressure
What is Dr. Brand's MAP if his blood pressure is 135/75?
155 mmHg
60 mmHg
95 mmHg
210 mmHg
As blood pressure increase above normal, all the of the follow would occur EXCEPT
stroke volume will decrease
cardiac output will increase
vasodilation
sympathetic input decreases
As blood pressure decreases below normal, all of the following will occur EXCEPT
contractility of the heart will increase
vasoconstriction
ADH & aldosterone levels will decrease
erythropoietin (EPO) increases
These capillaries have large intercellular clefts which allow RBC's to enter and leave the blood stream freely.
tight capillaries
sinusoidal capillaries
fenestrated capillaries
gap capillaries
All of the following local conditions would cause capillaries to dilate EXCEPT
increased temperature
decreased CO2
decreased pH
decreased O2
All of the following aid in venous return EXCEPT
muscle pumps
vasoconstriction of veins
respiratory pump
atrial contraction
Which of the following variables has the greatest has the greatest impact on blood flow?
vessel resistance (radius)
stroke volume
pressure gradient
viscosity
Which organ has the greatest long term impact on blood pressure?
Heart
Kidney
Liver
Pancreas
All of the follow impact total peripheral resistance EXCEPT
vascular resistance
stroke volume
viscosity
turbulence
Once a person looses 30%+ of BV, shock sets in and all of the following would be appropriate responses EXCEPT
increased ADH
vasodialation
increased angiotensin
increased heart rate
Cells that have receptors for a particular hormone.
gland cells
neurons
hormones
target cells
Which hormone regulates water balance by reducing the amount of water leaving the body
aldosterone
antidiuretic hormone
growth hormone
thyroxine
A hormone antagonist is one that has the opposite function. The hormone antagonist of insulin is _________
glucagon
gastrin
secretin
calcitonin
Calcitonin decreases calcium in the blood while Parathyroid hormone works antagonistically. What is the function of PTH (Parathyroid Hormone)?
To increase the amount of calcium in the blood so that it is available for the bones
To decrease the amount of calcium in the blood so that it is available for the bones
To break down bones to release calcium into the blood
To build up bones
This hormone maintains circadian rhythms and is most active during sleep
melanin
melatonin
Thymic factor hormone
Thyroid stimulating hormone
