WorksheetsRespiratory Physiology Worksheet (Pages 1–3)
Total questions: 128
Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins
Disruption of the connection between the respiratory center and the motor neurons of the diaphragm is accompanied by
disorders of voluntary control of breathing
the appearance of Biot's respiration
violation of breathing automatism
the emergence of Cheyne–Stokes respiration
reduced amplitude of respiratory movements and periodic apnea
In the pathogenesis of periodic breathing, which factor is important
decreased sensitivity of the respiratory center to carbon dioxide
increased sensitivity of the respiratory center to carbon dioxide
overexcitation of the respiratory center
constant stimulation of inspiratory neurons of the respiratory center
acceleration of the Hering–Breuer reflex
A characteristic manifestation of RDS syndrome is
hyperpnea
increased vital capacity
hypoxemia with ineffective oxygen therapy
hyperoxemia with hypercapnia
Tiffeneau index 70%
The main link in the pathogenesis of RDS in newborns is
hyaline deposition in the alveolar wall
surfactant deficiency
decreased compliance of lung tissue
upper airway obstruction
spasm of small bronchi
Perfusion form of respiratory failure may result from
myositis of the intercostal nerves
right ventricular heart failure
kyphosis or lordosis
alveolar hypoventilation
bronchial asthma
When the respiratory center is depressed, which type of respiratory failure develops
perfusion type
ventilation, obstructive type
diffusion type
ventilation, restrictive type
neuromuscular type
The diffusion distance of gases can increase when
hyperventilation
violation of respiratory mechanics
increase in the number of functioning alveoli
fibrous changes in the lungs
depression of the respiratory center
An extrapulmonary cause of restrictive hypoventilation of the lungs may be
pneumonia
lung tumors
pulmonary atelectasis
silicosis
ascites
A violation of diffusion through the alveolar–capillary membrane is observed when
diffuse pulmonary fibrosis
pleurisy
bronchial asthma
laryngeal edema
intercostal myositis
Terminal type of breathing includes
Biot's breathing
Cheyne–Stokes breathing
tachypnea
bradypnea
gasping breath
The second stage of asphyxia is characterized by
increased blood pressure
increased tone of the parasympathetic nervous system
tachycardia
inspiratory dyspnea
increased tone of the sympathetic nervous system
The first stage of asphyxia is characterized by
lowering of blood pressure
bradycardia
increased tone of the sympathetic nervous system
increased tone of the parasympathetic nervous system
paralysis of the respiratory center
Extrapulmonary restrictive hypoventilation of the lungs results in
pneumonia
lung tumors
pulmonary atelectasis
silicosis
intercostal myositis
Emphysema of the lungs is a cause of respiratory failure of which type
ventilatory, obstructive type
centrogenous
neuromuscular
ventilatory, restrictive type
thoracodiaphragmatic
Expiratory dyspnea is observed when
bronchial asthma
narrowing of the tracheal lumen
pleurisy
first stage of asphyxia
Histological examination of the lung tissue of a newborn child who died from RDS syndrome will most likely reveal
alveoli infiltrated with neutrophils
alveolar wall fibrosis
increased airiness of the lungs
hyalinosis of alveolar membranes and collapsed alveoli
normal lung structure
Thickening of the alveolar-capillary membrane, decrease in the volume of blood in the pulmonary capillaries, decrease in the alveolar surface, decrease in the time of contact of blood with alveolar air lead to disturbances
airway patency
diffusion capacity of the lungs
pulmonary ventilation
stability of inelastic fabrics
elastic recoil
A 20-year-old woman complains of shortness of breath. A pulmonary function test revealed bronchiole spasm. What was found in the patient?
reduction of the Tiffeneau index
difficulty breathing
decrease in total lung capacity
increase in Tiffeneau index
reduction of residual volume
How will the frequency and depth of breathing change after artificial narrowing of the trachea in an experimental animal? Breathing will become
deep, rare, with difficulty in the inhalation phase
deep, rare, with a long exhalation
shallow, frequent, with prolonged inhalation
superficial, frequent, with prolonged exhalation
deep, rare, the inhalation and exhalation phases are equal
A 17-year-old teenager got a foreign body in his upper respiratory tract. He developed inspiratory dyspnea. What is the leading factor in the pathogenesis of this dyspnea?
decreased activity of the respiratory center
acceleration of the Hering-Breuer reflex
delay of the Hering-Breuer reflex
Bainbridge reflex
Euler-Liljestrand reflex
During examination of a 27-year-old woman, MOD/MOC = 1.2 was found. What is the most likely cause of the impaired ventilation-perfusion ratio?
bronchospasm
fluid accumulation in the alveoli
pulmonary atelectasis
spasm of pulmonary arterioles
chronic bronchitis
During examination of a 25-year-old man, it was found that MV = 3 l/min, IOC = 5 l/min. What is the most likely cause of the ventilation-perfusion ratio disorder?
emphysema
pulmonary thromboembolism
pulmonary hypotension
spasm of pulmonary arterioles
chronic bronchitis
Patient R., 60 years old, had one lung removed due to lung cancer. At rest, the pressure in the pulmonary artery is normal, but during physical exertion, pulmonary hypertension develops. Pathogenesis of the patient's pulmonary hypertension:
increases airway resistance during exercise
under load, stretching of the lungs reduces blood flow
under load, the vessels of the lungs narrow
increased blood filling of the lungs during physical exertion due to insufficient compensation
spasm of pulmonary arterioles develops
A patient with type 1 diabetes mellitus is in a comatose state, with the smell of acetone in the exhaled air. Deep, rare, noisy breathing is observed. The development of this type of breathing is based on excessive excitation of the respiratory center:
excess nitrogen
excess oxygen
excess bicarbonate
sour foods
alkaline products
A 60-year-old man was admitted to the clinic's therapeutic department several times with complaints of shortness of breath, episodes of suffocation associated with coughing and wheezing. The examination revealed: VC - 3.0 liters, Tiffno index - 50%. After the introduction of a bronchodilator drug, the Tiffno index increased by 15%. After stopping the attack, abundant viscous sputum is released, containing "spirals" repeating the shape of the distal respiratory tract. Blood test: the number of leukocytes is 10 \times 10^9 / l, neutrophils - 70%, eosinophils - 18%. Most likely, the patient
pneumonia
pulmonary fibrosis
bronchial asthma
pulmonary tuberculosis
pleurisy
This type of respiratory failure occurs with tumors and foreign bodies of the trachea and bronchi, cicatricial stenosis of the trachea, bronchial asthma. Characteristic for this type of respiratory failure is
decrease in overall work of breathing
decreased tone of bronchial smooth muscles
reduction of aerodynamic resistance in the bronchi
increased work of the respiratory muscles during exhalation
increase in the total lumen of the bronchi
Thickening of the alveolar-capillary membrane, decrease in the volume of blood in the pulmonary capillaries, decrease in the alveoli, decrease in the time of contact of blood with alveolar air lead to disorders:
bronchial patency
diffusing capacity of the lungs
ventilatory capacity of the lungs
resistance of inelastic tissues
elastic resistance of lung tissue
The patient underwent a pleural fluid test. The puncture is turbid, yellow, specific gravity is 1.021 g/l, protein content is 3.6%, Rivalta test is positive, there are a large number of neutrophils. The results of the study indicate the development of
transudate
purulent exudate
serous exudate
ichorous exudate
fibrinous exudate
A decrease in minute respiratory volume, a decrease in vital capacity of the lungs, a decrease in total lung capacity, a decrease in residual lung volume, and a normal Tiffeneau index are characteristic of
bronchial tumors
pulmonary emphysema
obstructive bronchitis
bronchial asthma
lobar pneumonia
How will the nature of external respiration change in an experimental animal after creating artificial hydrothorax by introducing a saline solution into the pleural cavity?
breathing becomes longer and more difficult
exhalation becomes longer and more difficult
breathing becomes frequent and shallow
breathing becomes deep and rare
A 30-year-old woman took a large dose of barbiturates with the intention of committing suicide and was taken to the hospital by an ambulance team. In the emergency room, blood pressure was 95/65 mm Hg, pulse was 105 per minute. Arterial blood gas analysis was determined. Select the result that can be expected for the patient.
pO2 45 mmHg, pCO2 45 mmHg, pH 7.45
pO2 55 mmHg, pCO2 70 mmHg, pH 7.5
pO2 65 mmHg, pCO2 35 mmHg, pH 7.45
pO2 70 mmHg, pCO2 50 mmHg, pH 7.3
The patient has a cough with rusty sputum, pain in the right half of the chest when breathing, tachypnea, fever. He became ill acutely. When auscultating in the area of the projection of the right lower lobe of the lung, moist rales are heard. The most common route of penetration of microorganisms into the lung tissue in this disease:
inhalation of infected aerosols
spread of infection through the bloodstream
spread of infection through the lymph flow
microaspiration of infected secretion from the oropharynx
spread of infection from adjacent affected areas
A 29-year-old man was diagnosed with a dry cough and rusty sputum, pain in the right half of the chest when breathing, tachypnea, and fever. Auscultation showed moist rales in the projection of the right lower lobe. The most common route of penetration of microorganisms into the lung tissue in this disease is:
inhalation of infected aerosols
spread of infection by blood
spread of infection through the lymph
intake of infected secretions from the oropharynx
spread of infection from affected neighboring foci
A 59-year-old man was admitted to the clinic complaining of dyspnea, episodes of suffocation associated with a painful cough and wheezing. A functional study of the lungs revealed: VC - 3.0 liters, Tiffno index - 50%. Curschmann spirals were found in the sputum. Which mediator has the most pronounced effect on the lumen of the bronchi in this disease?
leukotrienes
endothelins
tumor necrosis factor
complement system components
lymphokines
A 56-year-old man complains of progressive dyspnea, accompanied by a cough producing scanty sputum with blood streaks, after a myocardial infarction 4 weeks ago. Which of the following is the most likely cause of the patient's current problem?
precapillary pulmonary hypertension
postcapillary pulmonary hypertension
pulmonary hypotension
primary pulmonary hypertension
pulmonary thromboembolism
Patient Ch., 36 years old, a worker in the mining industry, was admitted to the clinic with complaints of shortness of breath, especially pronounced when walking and physical exertion, persistent cough (dry, sometimes with a small amount of sputum), chest pain. Arterial blood gas composition and spirometry data: pO2 - 92 mm Hg, pCO2 - 40 mm Hg, Oxygen capacity - 19.2 vol%, Spirometry: FVC - 2.6 l, Index Tiffno - 54%, MOD (percent of the expected value) - 124. Most likely the patient has:
obstructive hypoventilation
restrictive hypoventilation
impaired diffusion capacity of the lungs
impaired pulmonary perfusion
hyperventilation of the lungs
A five-year-old girl was hospitalized in a children's clinic. On examination: icteric skin and sclera, body temperature 39 C, enlarged spleen and liver, dark urine, acute pain in the lumbar region, right hypochondrium, leg muscles; in the right lung - radiographic signs of lobar pneumonia. Blood test: leukocytes - 20 × 109 / l, Hb 69.0 g / l, erythrocytes 2.3 × 1012 / l, color index 0.90, in the smear - poikilocytosis and anisocytosis of erythrocytes. Urine test: hemoglobinuria. Electrophoretic study (along with HbA) revealed HbS. Most likely, the girl has:
microspherocytic anemia
sickle cell anemia
respiratory distress syndrome
thalassemia
pulmonary infarction
Patient M., 26, who inhaled a nut while laughing, was taken to the clinic. It was found that the nut blocked the lumen of the right bronchus. How will the blood counts change below the site of the bronchial blockage?
Dissolved oxygen levels are higher than normal
The oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve is shifted to the left
pCO2 is less than normal
pH is lower than normal
pO2 equals pO2 of arterial blood
During the examination of the patient's pulmonary ventilation function, the following changes in pulmonary volumes and capacities were revealed: VO↓, MOD↑, ROvd↓, VC↓, OEL↑, OOL↑, OFI↓, Tiffeneau index↓. What pathology is most likely characterized by such changes in indicators?
exudative pleurisy
pneumonia
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
pulmonary atelectasis
pulmonary fibrosis
During the examination of the patient's pulmonary ventilation function, the following changes in lung volumes and capacities were revealed: VO↓, MOD↑, ROin↓, VC↓, ROe↓, OEL↓, OOL↓, Tiffno index - 90%. What pathology is most likely characterized by such changes in indicators?
chronic bronchitis
pulmonary emphysema
bronchial asthma
pneumonia
chronic obstructive pulmonary bronchitis
Partial pressure of O2 in arterial blood is 62 mm Hg, saturation of hemoglobin with oxygen in arterial blood is 68%, partial pressure of CO2 in arterial blood is 52 mm Hg, oxygen capacity of blood is 25 vol%, pH is 7.33, BE is −8 meq/l. These changes are characteristic of:
tissue type hypoxia
hemic type of hypoxia
respiratory type of hypoxia
circulatory type of hypoxia
hypobaric form of exogenous hypoxia
A teenage girl felt weak after being vaccinated and developed hyperventilation. The nurse gave her a paper bag so that the girl could breathe into it. The girl's condition improved. The girl's improvement can be explained by the fact that an increase in CO2 in the inhaled air normalizes the changes that occurred during the girl's development:
compensated gas acidosis
compensated gas alkalosis
uncompensated gas acidosis
uncompensated gas alkalosis
neurosis; paper bag is used as a placebo
The constant process of bone tissue resorption and its formation is designated by the term.
Artificial limb lengthening
Joint prosthetics
Bone resorption by osteoblasts
Bone formation by osteoclasts
Bone tissue remodeling
A skeletal disease characterized by a decrease in bone mass and disturbances in the microarchitecture of bone tissue with subsequent increase in bone fragility and the possibility of fractures is designated by the term.
Osteoporosis
Osteomalacia
Osteodystrophy
Osteopetrosis
Osteoarthritis
Joint hypermobility and arachnodactyly are typical manifestations.
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Intrauterine fractures
Rheumatoid arthritis
Marfan syndrome
Scleroderma
The decrease in the resistance of articular cartilage is due to.
Reduction in the synthesis of tumor necrosis factor
Decrease in the concentration of interleukin-1
Collagenase deficiency
Inhibition of proteoglycan synthesis by chondrocytes
Excess estrogen
In the pathogenesis of achondroplasia, a hereditary defect is important.
Synthesis of type I collagen
Epithelium of renal tubules
Fibrillin synthesis
Receptor for fibroblast growth factor
Carbonic anhydrase, necessary for the formation of hydrogen ions
Purulent inflammation underlies the development of the following typical form of skin pathology.
Ichthyosis
Keratosis
Furuncle
Melanomas
Mycoses
Generalized primary osteoporosis is observed.
In old age, especially in women
When treated with glucocorticoids for more than 3 months
During treatment with barbiturates
With hypogonadism
After bowel resection
Generalized secondary osteoporosis is observed in.
Hyperestrogenemia
Gallstone disease
Hypoparathyroidism
Long-term bed rest
Immobilization of the bone when applying a plaster cast
In the pathogenesis of osteoporosis is important.
Increased osteoblast function
Increase in calcium and phosphorus content in bones
Activation of bone tissue remodeling
Disruption of osteoid formation and its mineralization
Increase in peak bone mass
Continuous dull night pain in the joint is caused by.
Venous stasis and increased intraosseous pressure
Friction of cartilaginous surfaces on which cartilaginous detritus settles
Joint blockade with a joint mouse
Stimulation of GABAergic receptors
Activation of the antinociceptive system
The main role in the pathogenesis of contact dermatitis is played by an allergic reaction.
Reagin type
Immune complex type
Cell-mediated type
Cytotoxic type
Receptor type
Insert the missing link in the pathogenesis of alimentary osteopathy: Decreased calcium intake with food → decreased plasma calcium concentration → increased parathyroid hormone levels → ? → bone resorption.
Increased osteoclast activity
Increased osteoblast activity
Activation of transforming growth factor
Decreased synthesis of type I collagen
Decreased osteocyte activity
Insert the missing link in the pathogenesis of rickets: Deficiency of 1,25 (OH) 2D 3 → impaired absorption of calcium in the intestine → ? → secondary hyperparathyroidism → impaired incorporation of calcium into bone tissue, stimulation of osteoclasts → osteomalacia.
Hypocalcemia
Hypercalcemia
Insert the missing link in the pathogenesis of hyperpigmentation of the skin and mucous membranes in Addison's disease: Cortisol deficiency → by feedback mechanism, increased secretion ? → increased melanin deposition in the skin and mucous membranes → hyperpigmentation
ACTH
ADG
STG
TSH
GTG
A 56-year-old woman complains of progressive fatigue, weakness, and bone pain. The patient has arterial hypertension and urolithiasis. The serum calcium level is elevated. The diagnosis is "Fibrous osteodystrophy-Recklinghausen's disease." What is the cause of this disease?
Adenoma of the parathyroid glands
Secondary hyperparathyroidism
Hypovitaminosis D
Hereditary defect of calcium and phosphate reabsorption in the renal tubules
Increased production of thyrocalcitonin
A 10-year-old boy complains of itching of the skin in the interdigital folds, on the flexor surface of the wrist joints, and sleep disturbances after contact with animals. Examination revealed tortuous passages along which scratches covered with scales and crusts are noted. Most likely, the boy has:
Contact dermatitis
Scabies
Lupus dermatitis
Hives
Pyoderma
During the examination of the child, "old" rib fractures, increased joint mobility, dental changes, and blue sclera were discovered. These changes may be associated with a disruption in synthesis
Collagen type I
Collagen type II
Collagen type III
Collagen type IV
Collagen type V
A 65-year-old woman has been under the doctor's observation for a long time due to urolithiasis. Fibrous changes are noted on the bone tissue radiograph. Bone tissue resorption exceeds osteosynthesis. What changes in the concentration of calcium, phosphates and parathyroid hormone in the blood can be expected in this patient?
Decrease in Ca2+ and phosphates, increase in parathyroid hormone
Decrease in Ca2+ and parathyroid hormone, increase in phosphates
Decrease in Ca2+, increase in phosphates and parathyroid hormone
Increase in Ca2+ and parathyroid hormone, decrease in phosphates
Increase in Ca2+, phosphates and parathyroid hormone
A 45-year-old woman came to the clinic complaining of moderate pain in the joints of the hands and wrists of both hands, their swelling and a feeling of stiffness in the morning. Blood test: leukocytosis, accelerated ESR, increased C-reactive protein, rheumatoid factor, anticitrulline antibodies are determined. What are the main types of immune damage that underlie the development of this disease?
Reaginic
Cytotoxic and reaginic
Immune complex and cell-mediated
Receptor
Reaginic and immunocomplex
A 68-year-old overweight female patient has pain in the right hip joint, difficulty walking, a deformed femoral head, a decrease in the size of the joint space, severe subchondral osteosclerosis, osteophytes on the edges of the articular surfaces of the acetabulum. The following play an important role in the pathogenesis of this disease:
Disappearance of vessels in hyaline cartilage
Inactivation of collagenase and phospholipase A2
Reduction of proteoglycans of the main substance of cartilage
Increasing the resistance of cartilage to stress
Increase in glycosaminoglycans in the matrix
The causes of disturbance of parahypophyseal regulation can be:
impaired blood supply to the pituitary gland in DIC syndrome
damage to nerve conductors
toxic or immune damage to the neurosecretory cells of the hypothalamus
pituitary tumor
damage to the neurohypophysis
Transpituitary regulation is the main one for
thymus
thyroid gland
parathyroid glands
beta cells of the islets of Langerhans
alpha cells of the islets of Langerhans
Peripheral, extra-glandular mechanisms of hormonal activity disruption include
glandular tumors
disruption of the biosynthesis of gland hormones
impaired blood supply to the gland
congenital anomalies of gland development
blockade of hormonal receptors
The basis of the feedback mechanism violation is
decreased sensitivity of the hypothalamic centers that perceive hormones
decrease in the production of liberins in response to an increase in the production of tropic hormones
increased production of statins with an increase in hormones of peripheral glands
increased production of adenohypophysis hormones with increased production of liberins
increased production of liberins with a decrease in the concentration of tropic hormones
Endocrinopathy that develops as a result of adenoma of the zona fasciculata of the adrenal cortex
Conn's syndrome
Itsenko-Cushing syndrome
Simmonds disease
Addison's disease
adrenogenital syndrome
Conn's syndrome (primary aldosteronism) is manifested
sodium loss and potassium retention
sodium retention and potassium loss
oliguria
hypotension
accumulation of hydrogen ions
In the pathogenesis of hyperglycemia in hypercortisolism is important
activation of gluconeogenesis
activation of lipogenesis
activation of glycogenogenesis
inhibition of glycogenolysis
inhibition of lipolysis
Addison's disease is characterized by
skin hyperpigmentation, hyponatremia, hyperkalemia
skin hyperpigmentation, hypernatremia, hypokalemia
convulsions
arterial hypertension
obesity
The missing link in the pathogenesis of endemic goiter: Iodine deficiency → decreased synthesis of thyroid hormones (T3, T4) → decreased concentration of T3, T4 in the blood → ? → hyperplasia of the thyroid gland
increased secretion of TSH (thyrotropin)
increased secretion of somatostatin
increased secretion of somatomedins
decreased secretion of thyroliberin
decreased secretion of corticoliberin
Manifestations of hypothyroidism in childhood include:
mental retardation up to idiocy (cretinism)
hyperglycemia, accelerated physical and mental development
positive nitrogen balance
dehydration of the body
precocious puberty
A 52-year-old woman was admitted to the department complaining of memory loss, general weakness, drowsiness, baldness, loss of appetite, and weight gain. Examination revealed dry, flaky skin, swollen face, bald patches on the head, slow speech, body temperature 35.7°, pulse 52 beats per minute, blood pressure 110/65 mm Hg, increased thyroid-stimulating hormone levels, decreased T3 and T4 levels in the blood. How has the thyroid function changed and where is the pathological process localized?
hypothyroidism, pituitary gland
hypothyroidism, hypothalamus
hypothyroidism, cerebral cortex
hyperthyroidism, thalamus
hypothyroidism, thyroid gland
A decrease in the concentration of thyroid-stimulating hormone in the blood in hypothyroidism indicates the localization of the pathological process in
adenohypophysis
thyroid gland
adrenal glands
neurohypophysis
thalamus
During examination of a 25-year-old man, the following was revealed: fat deposits on the face, abdomen and thighs; red stretch marks on the skin of the abdomen and shoulders; blood pressure 160/90 mm Hg; blood sugar 7.0 mmol/l. Radiologically, the sella turcica is dilated. What will a hormone analysis and lumbar radiography reveal?
Increased cortisol, decreased ACTH in the blood, atrophy of one adrenal gland
Increased cortisol and ACTH in the blood, atrophy of one adrenal gland
Increased cortisol and ACTH in the blood, hyperplasia of both adrenal glands
Decreased cortisol and ACTH in the blood, atrophy of the left adrenal gland
Decreased blood cortisol, increased blood ACTH, atrophy of the right adrenal gland
During examination of a 45-year-old woman, the following was found: moon-shaped face; blood pressure 180/120 mm Hg; myocardial hypertrophy; tachycardia; memory and intellect impairment; blood sugar 6.5 mmol/l. X-ray examination of the lumbar region revealed an enlarged left adrenal gland. What will a hormone analysis reveal?
Increased cortisol, decreased ACTH in the blood
Increased cortisol and ACTH in the blood
Decreased cortisol, decreased ACTH in the blood
Decrease in blood cortisol
Decreased cortisol, increased ACTH in the blood
A 40-year-old female patient complains of chilliness, drowsiness, and constipation. Objective examination revealed an enlarged thyroid gland and suspected primary hypothyroidism. The most informative way to confirm this diagnosis is to determine in the blood:
Cortisol
TSH
Ca 2+
T3
T4
A 32-year-old woman complains of weight loss and irritability. Examination revealed diffuse enlargement of the thyroid gland, and secondary hyperthyroidism is suspected. The most informative way to confirm this diagnosis is to determine in the blood:
Titer of autoantibodies to TSH receptors
TSH
Ca 2+
T3
T4
A 32-year-old woman was admitted to the clinic complaining of general weakness, irritability, sweating, increased appetite, weight loss, and palpitations. Examination revealed body temperature of 37.8 ∘ C, finger tremors, diffuse enlargement of the thyroid gland, and slight exophthalmos. Laboratory blood tests revealed:
Decreased TSH, increased T4, TSH receptor antibodies
Increased TSH and T4, thyroglobulin antibodies
Decrease in TSH and T4
Increased ACTH and cortisol
Increased cholesterol and glucose
An examination of a 12-year-old boy revealed growth retardation, obesity, red striae on the thighs and abdomen, petechial-bruise-type hemorrhages on the arms and legs, and high blood pressure. Most likely, the child has:
Diabetes mellitus
Thyroid adenoma
Hypothyroidism
Adenohypophysis adenoma
Parathyroid adenoma
A 25-year-old woman complains of constant palpitations, diarrhea, irritability, and exophthalmos. Most likely, the patient has:
Graves' disease
Hashimoto's thyroiditis
Thyroid carcinoma
Parathyroid adenoma
Itsenko-Cushing's disease
A 42-year-old man was admitted to the clinic with complaints of weakness, increased urine output, and high blood pressure. On examination: blood pressure 168/100 mm Hg, increased sodium content, decreased potassium content, increased aldosterone level. What is the basis of this disease?
Adenoma of the zona fasciculata of the adrenal cortex
Adenoma of the zona glomerulosa of the adrenal cortex
Hyperplasia of juxtaglomerular cells
Adenohypophysis adenoma
Adenoma of the reticular zone of the adrenal cortex
A 22-year-old man came to the clinic complaining of severe weakness, rapid fatigue, and gastrointestinal disorders. Over the past 4 months, he has lost 18 kg in weight. Objective examination: severe exhaustion of the body, pigmented skin on the palms, in places of folds and greatest friction against clothing; blood pressure 100/50 mm Hg; blood sugar 3.5 mmol/l; severe bradycardia; decreased basal metabolic rate. Most likely, the patient has:
Addison's disease
Simmonds disease
Graves' disease
Conn's syndrome
Itsenko-Cushing's disease
A 4-year-old child eats chalk, clay, and ice. What medical term is used to describe this condition?
Parorexia
Dysphagia
Anorexia
Bulimia
Hyperrexia
Which of the following is accompanied by hyposalivation?
Stomatitis
Helminthiasis
Gestosis of pregnant women
Bulbar palsy
Sialolithiasis
What is the medical term for loss of appetite in negative emotions and stressful situations?
Neurogenic anorexia
Dyspeptic anorexia
Bulimia
Parorexia
Neuropsychic anorexia
Nervous-psychic anorexia is observed in
Strong excitation of the cerebral cortex
Obsessive idea of being overweight
Reciprocal inhibition of the food center
Pain syndrome
Intoxication
Hyperrexia is observed in
Thyrotoxicosis
Intoxication
Pain syndrome
Suppression of the food center
Destruction of the ventrolateral nuclei of the hypothalamus
The consequence of swallowing disorders can be
Aspiration pneumonia
Overhydration
Hyperchlorhydria
Increased secretion of pancreatic juice
Achalasia of the esophagus
The leading link in gastroesophageal reflux disease is
Reduction in nitric oxide production
Decreased secretion of VIP
Decreased tone of the lower esophageal sphincter
Loss of fluid and electrolytes
Increased tone of the vagus nerve
The formation of an ulcer of the gastric mucosa can lead to
Hyperacidity of gastric juice
Active secretion of prostaglandins
Sufficient blood supply to the mucous membrane
Rapid regeneration of the gastric mucosa
Secretion of mucus and bicarbonates
May lead to increased secretion of gastric juice
Excessive secretin production
Increased secretion of gastrin
Reduction of histamine secretion
Atrophy of the gastric mucosa
Decreased acetylcholine activity
The protective factors of the gastric and duodenal mucosa include
Secretion of prostaglandins
Increased secretion of histamine and serotonin
Organic or functional achylia
High acidity of gastric juice
Duodenogastric reflux
The cause of gastric mucosal ulcers may be
Sufficient blood supply to the mucous membrane
Active secretion of prostaglandins
Helicobacter pylori
Secretion of mucus and bicarbonates
Rapid regeneration of the gastric mucosa
Amylorrhea, creatorrhea, steatorrhea are observed in chronic
Gastritis
Hepatitis
Cholecystitis
Pancreatitis
Colitis
The most common cause of acute pancreatitis
Abdominal trauma
Infection
Autoimmune damage
Alcohol abuse
Hypercalcemia
Leads to primary malabsorption
Hereditary lactase deficiency
Hypocholia
Pancreatitis
Hypochlorhydria
Gastritis
Steatorrhea is a consequence of insufficiency
Pancreatic lipase
Lipoprotein lipases
Pancreatic amylase
Trypsin
Elastases
The presence of undigested starch in feces is designated by the term
Amylorrhea
Diarrhea
Creatorrhea
Steatorrhea
Amenorrhea
What is the medical term for the appearance of tarry stools, which is a symptom of gastrointestinal bleeding?
Amylorrhea
Diarrhea
Melena
Creatorrhea
Steatorrhea
What vitamin absorption will be impaired if there is a deficiency of bile salts in the intestine?
RR
B1
A 30-year-old man with cholemia syndrome has bradycardia. What is the mechanism of bradycardia development?
activation of sympathetic influences on the heart
activation of spontaneous diastolic membrane depolarization
direct action of bile acids on the sinus node
re-entry of the impulse into the sinus node
the emergence of ectopic foci of excitation in the myocardium
Osmotic diarrhea develops when
increased secretion of water and electrolytes into the intestinal lumen
disorders of cavity and parietal digestion
increased intestinal peristalsis
increased secretion of vasoactive intestinal peptide
increased secretion of somatostatin
An increase in which enzymes in the blood has the greatest diagnostic value in acute pancreatitis?
AST, ALT
LDH, alkaline phosphatase
elastase, chymotrypsin
lipases, amylase
creatine phosphokinase
Which of the following refers to manifestations of protein metabolism disorders in liver failure?
edema
palmar erythema
jaundice
cholemia
acholia
Alimentary constipation occurs when
lack of fiber in food
disruption of the conditioned reflex of bowel movement
diseases of the anorectal region
hypothyroidism
Hirschsprung's disease (megacolon)
Intestinal autointoxication is caused by toxic effects
biogenic amines and protein decay products in the intestines
indirect bilirubin
ketone bodies
bile acids
direct bilirubin
Cholemia syndrome is characterized by
increase in indirect bilirubin in the blood
arterial hypotension
hyperreflexia
tachycardia
edema
Manifestations of protein metabolism disorders in liver failure include:
hemorrhages
palmar erythema
jaundice
cholemia
acholia
During examination of a 48-year-old man with chronic liver failure, gynecomastia was detected. What hormonal metabolism disorder will be detected in the patient?
increase in blood estrogen
primary aldosteronism
increased testosterone activity
decrease in blood glucocorticoid concentration
primary hyperparathyroidism
The "head of Medusa" symptom is characteristic of
gastritis
acute pancreatitis
chronic pancreatitis
liver cirrhosis
peptic ulcer
Hypokalemia in hepatocellular coma develops as a result of
primary aldosteronism
secondary aldosteronism
impaired absorption of potassium in the intestine
increased reabsorption of potassium by the kidneys
reduction in parathyroid hormone synthesis
The reason for the decrease in gastric juice secretion may be
excessive parasympathetic stimulation of the stomach
decreased secretion of secretin
atrophy of the gastric mucosa
increased histamine secretion
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
A 50-year-old man has been diagnosed with chronic liver failure. Which of the following changes characterize the patient's carbohydrate metabolism disorder?
increase in glycogen content in the liver
hypoglycemia between meals
activation of gluconeogenesis
activation of glucuronic acid synthesis
activation of glycogenogenesis
An early sign of hepatocyte damage is
increased alkaline phosphatase
jaundice
increased ammonia levels in the blood
increased activity of ALT and AST in the blood
development of ketoacidosis
A patient with yellow skin has elevated levels of unconjugated bilirubin in the blood. What is the most likely cause of this pathology?
increased hemolysis
deficiency of hepatic UDP-glucuronyl transferase activity
obstruction of the extrahepatic bile ducts
excessive secretion of bile acids into the intestine
pancreatic inflammation
A 21-year-old woman complains of increased saliva, nausea, vomiting, occasional fainting, and no menstruation for two months. The most likely cause of hypersalivation is
disruption of innervation of the salivary glands
sialolithiasis
gestosis of pregnant women
decreased tone of n. vagus
emotional stress
A 14-year-old boy complains of increased salivation, drooling, maceration of the skin around the mouth, and increased swallowing of saliva. Which of the following may be a consequence of this pathology?
xerostomia
multiple caries
atrophy of the oral mucosa
neutralization of gastric juice
hyperacidity of gastric juice
A 16-year-old girl complains of increased salivation, drooling, maceration of the skin around the mouth, and increased swallowing of saliva. Which of the following is a consequence of this pathology?
xerostomia
hypokalemia
multiple caries
atrophy of the oral mucosa
hyperacidity of gastric juice
A 65-year-old man was diagnosed with mechanical constipation. Most likely, the patient
colon cancer
endocrine disorders
increased extraintestinal water loss
irritable bowel syndrome
reduced food consumption
A 25-year-old man complains of severe cutting pain in the epigastrium, which appears 2 hours after eating and at night. Most likely, the patient
acute gastritis
chronic gastritis
duodenal ulcer
stomach ulcer
ulcerative colitis
A 55-year-old man complains of bloating, weight loss, frequent diarrhea, and vomiting. A large number of muscle fibers and fat droplets were found in the stool analysis. The enzyme content in the duodenal juice was reduced. What disease are these manifestations typical for?
dumping syndrome
pancreatitis
gastritis
duodenal ulcer
ulcerative colitis
A 32-year-old man with alcohol abuse is diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis. What changes are most likely to be found in the patient?
decreased secretin levels in blood serum
reducing blood glucose levels
increased production of bile acids
increase in pH in the duodenum
steatorrhea
A 55-year-old man with chronic liver failure has been found to have an increase in prothrombin time, a decrease in the prothrombin index with normal fibrinogen levels and normal thrombin time. What is the leading factor in the pathogenesis of changes in hemostasis parameters in the patient?
deficiency of vitamin K-dependent coagulation factors
dysfibrinogenemia
excess of anticoagulants in the blood
violation of the internal mechanism of activation of prothrombinase
A 35-year-old man complains of severe pain in the epigastrium, occurring 2–3 hours after eating and at night; recently the pain has been accompanied by nausea and sometimes vomiting. Vomiting brings relief. The patient is emotional, irritable, smokes a lot and abuses alcohol. The data of the objective examination and laboratory tests confirm the diagnosis of peptic ulcer disease. Most likely, the ulcer is localized in
duodenum
antral part of the stomach
cardia
bottom of the stomach
lesser curvature of the stomach
A 45-year-old man with chronic liver failure had a blood test that revealed the following: platelet count 120×10^9/l, prolonged bleeding time. What is the leading link in the pathogenesis of the changes identified?
disruption of thrombopoietin formation
destruction of platelets by antibodies
replacement of red bone marrow with fatty tissue
iron deficiency
vitamin B12 deficiency
A 40-year-old woman has been diagnosed with mechanical jaundice. Yellowing of the skin and mucous membranes and bleeding are detected. What is the leading factor in the pathogenesis of bleeding?
von Willebrand factor deficiency
thrombocytopenia
excess of anticoagulants
thrombocytosis
impaired absorption of vitamin K in the intestine
A 45-year-old man has elevated alkaline phosphatase, gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase, and 5-nucleotidase levels in his blood. The patient most likely has the syndrome
dysphagia
cholestasis
acholia
achilia
