Questions
Concerning penile erection, which of the following statements is incorrect? a) The parasympathetic nervous system releases...

Concerning penile erection, which of the following statements is incorrect?

a) The parasympathetic nervous system releases nitric oxide

b) Nitric oxide activates a G-protein coupled receptor which generates cGMP

c) Cytosolic level of cGMP increases

d) The cytosolic calcium concentration decreases and this leads to vasodilation

e) The sinuses in the corpora cavernosa become engorged with blood

Which of the following statements about gastric acid secretion is true?

a) In an unstimulated parietal cell the amount of H+-K+-ATPase present is low

b) H+ is secreted across the basolateral membrane of the parietal cell by the H+-K+-ATPase

c) HCO3- leaves the parietal cell at the basolateral membrane, and its downhill efflux powers the uphill entry of Cl- into the parietal cell

d) Cl- is secreted into the secretory canaliculus via a Cl- active transport protein

e) H2 receptor blockers inhibit HCl secretion by directly inhibiting the H+-K+-ATPase

This neurohormone is produced by the enteroendocrine cells of the gastrointestinal tract especially the stomach and it increases food intake and somatotropin secretion

a)

Motilin

b)

Neuropeptide Y

c)

Orexins

d)

Ghrelin

e)

GIP

In: Anatomy and Physiology

The sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions usually act antagonistically. However, there are some effectors that are innervated...

The sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions usually act antagonistically. However, there are some effectors that are innervated only by the sympathetic nerves. Describe three such unique functions of the sympathetic nervous system and their role in maintaining homeostasis.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Is someone's writing affected if he/she has a damaged corpus callosum? Explain why or why not.

Is someone's writing affected if he/she has a damaged corpus callosum? Explain why or why not.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Neurotransmitters within the ANS can either be excitatory or inhibitory depending on where they are located...

Neurotransmitters within the ANS can either be excitatory or inhibitory depending on where they are located as well as what receptor binds them. Give an example of how the parasympathetic sympathetic divisions can sometimes be inhibitory or excitatory. Include the effectors and receptors.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

what is the physiological importance and functions of the cellular phospholipid bilayer?

what is the physiological importance and functions of the cellular phospholipid bilayer?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Consider the differences in homeostasis in the body for vitamins and minerals. How does the body...

Consider the differences in homeostasis in the body for vitamins and minerals. How does the body control or regulate the amount of water soluble vitamins, like vitamin C, vs. a mineral such as iron. Give examples of factors that influence this. You can use iron or calcium as your mineral.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

How does metabolic ratio determine the activity of CYTOCHROME P450?

How does metabolic ratio determine the activity of CYTOCHROME P450?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

If Substance X is administered at the same time as penicillin, the length of time the...

If Substance X is administered at the same time as penicillin, the length of time the penicillin can be found in the blood of the patient is prolonged. Which of the following is the most likely reason why?

Substance X increases the secretion of penicillin into the tubular fluid

Substance X and penicillin compete for the same renal transporter responsible for reabsorption.

Substance X and penicillin complete for the same renal transporter responsible for secretion

Substance X prevents the reabsorption of penicillin from the tubular fluid

Substance X increases the filtration of penicillin into Bowman's capsule

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1.) Describe factors that may lead to changes in energy expenditure from a weight loss intervention....

1.) Describe factors that may lead to changes in energy expenditure from a weight loss intervention.

2.) Explain how the body regulates food intake. Consider organs involved, signals sent, etc.

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Erythropoietin (EPO) is a hormone secreted by the kidney that promotes the production of red blood...

Erythropoietin (EPO) is a hormone secreted by the kidney that promotes the production of red blood cells. EPO works in a simple endocrine reflex and is secreted by the kidney. If the sympathetic nervous system were overactive for a long period of time, EPO levels would

Select one:

a. Fall

b. Rise

In: Anatomy and Physiology

1. In the resting neuron what is true about the K+ gradient? 2. A graded potential...

1. In the resting neuron what is true about the K+ gradient?
2. A graded potential causes large or small movements of ions?
3. Enzymes actually change?
4. An epidural anaesthetic is given?
A. Between spinal cord and dura mater
B. CSF fluid
C. In the spinal cord
D. None of the above
5. Which brain area regulates most homestatic mechanisms?
6. Receptors will receive strong and weak stimuli. How do they respond to the different stimuli?
7. The motor division of the PNS sends signals to?
8. What is a ganglion and what is its function?
9. A receptor field stimulates?
10. When a neuron reaches the membrane threshold for an action potential what happens?

In: Anatomy and Physiology

he ability to concentrate urine is tightly linked to the countercurrent system between nephron and blood...

he ability to concentrate urine is tightly linked to the countercurrent system between nephron and blood vessels in the medulla. What predictions can you make about the concentration gradient if the system were concurrent? Please explain why you make these predictions

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Many choice (choose 3): Imagine a drug that shuts down the glycolytic pathway. In this case...

Many choice (choose 3): Imagine a drug that shuts down the glycolytic pathway. In this case Select one or more:

a. Acetyl CoA levels within cells would rise

b. Acetyl CoA levels within cells would fall

c. Ketoacids in the blood would rise

d. Ketoacids in the blood would fall

e. Blood pH would rise

f. Blood pH would fall

In: Anatomy and Physiology

If blood pressure drops over a long period of time, fluid in the distal convoluted tubule...

If blood pressure drops over a long period of time, fluid in the distal convoluted tubule would become Select one:

a. Concentrated b. Dilute

In: Anatomy and Physiology

Question 55 Increased release of aldosterone will cause: Select one: a. increased release of ADH b....

Question 55

Increased release of aldosterone will cause:

Select one:

a. increased release of ADH

b. None of these: aldosterone only causes a change in blood pressure

c. increased potassium excretion in urine

d. decreased release of angiotensin

e. increased blood calcium levels

Question 62

Which of the following statements correctly describes the regulation of gastric secretion?

Select one:

a. The sight and smell of food does not increase gastric secretion - only the physical act of eating food.

b. Gastric secretion is inhibited by distension (stretching) of the stomach.

c. Activation of the sympathetic nervous system (i.e. fight or flight) will inhibit gastric secretions.

d. The presence of food (chyme) in the duodenum will always inhibit gastric secretions.

e. All of the above are true.

Question 64

The greatest amount of ATP production occurs during ___________ when the compounds ___________ release their electrons.

Select one:

a. Electron transport chain; NADH & FADH2

b. Glycolysis; pyruvate & lactate

c. Citric acid (Krebs) cycle; CO2 & H2O

d. Deamination; urea & ammonia

e. Beta-oxidation; acetyl CoA & ketone bodies

Question 65

Basal metabolic rate (BMR) can be increased if you:

Select one:

a. Increase your lean body (i.e. muscle) mass

b. Go on a diet

c. Are asleep

d. Have low levels of thyroid hormone

e. All of the above increase BMR

In: Anatomy and Physiology