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WorksheetsPhysiology Phase 2
Total questions: 91
Worksheet time: 43mins
which is faster when the solute concentration is low
simple diffusion
facilitated diffusion
which is faster when the solute concentration is high
simple diffusion
facilitated diffusion
which utilizes integral proteins
simple diffusion
facilitated diffusion
what is the source of energy for primary active transport?
(a)
what is the source of energy for secondary active transport?
(a)
cotransport
symport
antiport
countertransport
symport
antiport
symport and antiport
primary active transport
secondary active transport
both
neither
myelin
insulator
conductor
myelin production in the CNS
oligodendrocytes
Schwann cells
fibrous astrocytes
microglia
protoplasmic astrocytes
myelin production in the PNS
oligodendrocytes
Schwann cells
fibrous astrocytes
microglia
protoplasmic astrocytes
conduction across unmyelinated portions of the axons
saltatory conduction
regeneration conduction
terminal conduction
insulation conduction
reason for existence of unmyelinated portions of axons
regeneration of action potential
depolarization
repolarization
conduction
"most important NT of all"
acetycholine
GABA
glycine
glutamate
norepinephrine
produced mainly in post-ganglionic sympathetic fibers
produced mainly in adrenal medulla
all adrenergic receptors
more B2 receptor action
epinephrine
produced mainly in post-ganglionic sympathetic fibers
produced mainly in adrenal medulla
all adrenergic receptors
more B2 receptor action
NT assoc with Alzheimer dementia
acetycholine
GABA
glycine
glutamate
dopamine produced by substantia nigra pars compacta
modulate movement
inhibit prolactin
aka PIF
dopamine produced by hypothalamus
modulate movement
inhibit prolactin
aka PIF
happy hormone
serotonin
dopamine
nitric oxide
epinephrine
norepinephrine
nitric oxide
vasodilation
vasoconstriction
nitric oxide
NO
N2O
vasodilation
laughing gas
nitrous oxide
NO
N2O
vasodilation
laughing gas
excitatory
glycine
GABA
glutamate
inhibitory
glycine
GABA
glutamate
fast pain
glutamate
substance p
bright, sharp, localised
dull, intense, diffuse, unpleasant feeling
slow pain
glutamate
substance p
bright, sharp, localised
dull, intense, diffuse, unpleasant feeling
protein hormones
neutrotransmitters
steroid
utilizes second messengers and g proteins
utilizes nuclear/cytoplasmic receptors
utilizes cell membrane receptors
lipid hormones
neutrotransmitters
steroid
utilizes second messengers and g proteins
utilizes nuclear/cytoplasmic receptors
utilizes cell membrane receptors
2nd messenger system of insulin
tyrosine kinase
CAMP
IP3/DAG
2nd messenger system of glucagon
tyrosine kinase
CAMP
IP3/DAG
2nd messenger system of hypothalamic hormones except CRH
tyrosine kinase
CAMP
IP3/DAG
most common 2nd messenger
tyrosine kinase
CAMP
IP3/DAG
fastest nerve fiber
A-alpha
A-beta
A-delta
B
C
slowest nerve fiber
A-alpha
A-beta
A-delta
B
C
muscle spindle, golgi tendon
A-alpha
A-beta
A-delta
B
C
slow pain, postganglionic autonomic fibers, smell, sexual and itch sensations
A-alpha
A-beta
A-delta
B
C
touch, pressure only
A-alpha
A-beta
A-gamma
A-delta
B
gamma motor neurons to muscle spindles (intrafusal fibers)
A-alpha
A-beta
A-gamma
A-delta
B
fast pain, touch, pressure, temperature
A-alpha
A-beta
A-gamma
A-delta
B
preganglionic autonomic fibers
A-alpha
A-beta
A-gamma
A-delta
B
relaxing protein that covers actin binding sites at rest
tropomyosin
troponin T
troponin I
troponin C
attaches troponin complex to tropomyosin
tropomyosin
troponin T
troponin I
troponin C
inhibits actin-myosin binding
tropomyosin
troponin T
troponin I
troponin C
calcium binding protein
tropomyosin
troponin T
troponin I
troponin C
which of the following is effective in decreasing the temperature in malignant hyperthermia
paracetamol
ibuprofen
aspirin
all of the above
none of the above
overexcitation of skeletal muscles due to defective ryanodine receptors resulting in excess calcium release from sarcoplasmic reticulum
heat exhaustion
heat stroke
hypothermia
malignant hyperthermia
excessive sweating that decreases BP and causes syncope
heat exhaustion
heat stroke
hypothermia
malignant hyperthermia
high body temperature that causes tissue damage sweating is impaired which further increases temperature; maybe lethal
heat exhaustion
heat stroke
hypothermia
malignant hyperthermia
when ambient temperature is so low, that core temperature cannot be maintained at set-point
heat exhaustion
heat stroke
hypothermia
malignant hyperthermia
triggers of malignant hyperthermia
extreme heat
halothane
succinylcholine
lead
treatment of malignant hyperthermia
atropine
dantrolene
paracetamol
aspirin
ibuprofem
MOA of treatment of malignant hyperthermia
sodium channel blocker
calcium channel blocker
muscle relaxant
ryanodine receptor blocker
potassium channel blocker
parasympathetic
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + short postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, Ach used
short preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, adrenergic receptors, E/NE used
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + short postganglionic tract, adrenergic receptors, Ach used
short preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, E/NE used
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, Ach used
sympathetic
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + short postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, Ach used
short preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, adrenergic receptors, E/NE used
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + short postganglionic tract, adrenergic receptors, Ach used
short preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, E/NE used
long preganglionic tract, Ach used + long postganglionic tract, muscarinic receptors, Ach used
blood vessels
alpha 1
alpha 2
beta 1
beta 2
beta 3
presynaptic nerves
alpha 1
alpha 2
beta 1
beta 2
beta 3
heart
alpha 1
alpha 2
beta 1
beta 2
beta 3
smooth muscle
alpha 1
alpha 2
beta 1
beta 2
beta 3
fat tissue
alpha 1
alpha 2
beta 1
beta 2
beta 3
cns
m1
m2
m3
heart
m1
m2
m3
glands and smooth muscles
m1
m2
m3
sites with little/no parasympathetic innervation
cardiac ventricles
pregnant uterus
blood vessels
kidney
pancreas
rods
color
daytime vision
black and white
nighttime vision
vitamin A deficiency --> nyctalopia
cones
color
daytime vision
black and white
nighttime vision
vitamin A deficiency --> nyctalopia
myopia
short eyeball
long eyeball
light rays converge in front of the retina
light rays converge at the back of the retina
irregular/non-uniform curvature of the cornea; multiple convergences of light in the retina
hyperopia
short eyeball
long eyeball
light rays converge in front of the retina
light rays converge at the back of the retina
irregular/non-uniform curvature of the cornea; multiple convergences of light in the retina
corrective lens for hyperopia
biconcave
convex
cylindrical
corrective lens for myopia
biconcave
convex
cylindrical
corrective lens for astigmatism
biconcave
convex
cylindrical
age related loss of accommodation
(a)
astigmatism
short eyeball
long eyeball
light rays converge in front of the retina
light rays converge at the back of the retina
irregular/non-uniform curvature of the cornea; multiple convergences of light in the retina
most potent mechanism for heat gain
shivering
thyroid hormone production
brown fat
radiation
convection
most potent mechanism for heat loss
shivering
thyroid hormone production
brown fat
radiation
convection
which of the following are correctly paired?
I. PGE1:patency of ductus arteriosus
II. PGE2:fever
III. both are correct
IV. none are correct
I
II
III
IV
pain receptor
no adaptation
becomes non responsive to stimuli after sequential or prolonged stimulation
slow pain receptors: tonic receptors
slow pain receptors: phasic receptors
2 point discrimination
Meissner
Merkel
Ruffini
Pacinian
2-point discrimination in the fingertips
type 1
smaller with well-defined borders
type 2
wider but with poorly-defined borders
2-point discrimination in the back
type 1
smaller with well-defined borders
type 2
wider but with poorly-defined borders
contraction of ciliary muscle
sympathetic
parasympathetic
accommodation
cranial nerve III
pupillary dilatation
true of vision
ciliary muscles : relax
suspensory ligaments : tense
lens : flat
ciliary muscles : contract
suspensory ligaments : slack
lens : spherical
ciliary muscles : relax
suspensory ligaments : tense
lens : spherical
ciliary muscles : contract
suspensory ligaments : slack
lens : flat
true of taste
5 taste receptors:sweet, umami, salty, sour, bitter
6th taste: fat
we are most sensitive to bitter taste as it is protective
afferent nerves: facial, glossopharyngeal, vagus
taste receptors are chemoreceptors
four sites involved in balance
cerebellum
eyes
ears
dorsal column
spine
wave associated with dreaming
alpha waves
beta waves
theta waves
delta waves
NREM
beta waves
active dreaming every 90 min
more difficult to arouse by sensory stimuli
periods of loss of skeletal muscle tone or atonia
alpha waves
true of sleep
restore neurotransmitter balance in the brain
babies need to sleep longer than elderly
sleep aids consolidation
sleep aids conversion of short term memory to long term memory
elderly need to sleep longer than babies
true of sleep
human body clock found in the suprachiasmatic nuclei of the hypothalamus
human body clock found in the pineal gland
melatonin is produced by the pineal gland
melatonin is produced by the hypothalamus
melatonin comes from tryptophan
3 smallest bones in the body
malleus
incus
stapes
malleolus
stapedius
old names of 3 smallest bones
I. malleus:hammer
II. incus:anvil
III. stapes:stirrup
only I is correct
only II is correct
only III is correct
I and II are correct
all are correct
true of hearing
middle ear amplifies sound
middle ear attenuates sound
apex responds better to low frequency than the base
apex responds better to high frequency than the base
