1. The structure that receives the ovulated oocyte is the ________.
ovary
cervix
uterine tube
ductus deferens
2. The duct system of the male reproductive tract includes all of the following structures EXCEPTthe ________.
ductus deferens
epididymis
urethra
corpus spongiosum
3. The primary function of the uterus is to ________.
protect the ovaries
regulate the ovarian and menstrual cycles
synthesize female hormones
receive, retain, and nourish a fertilized ovum
4. Sustentocytes produce ________.
LH
testosterone
androgen-binding protein
FSH
5. Ovulation occurs at the end of the _______ phase of the uterine cycle.
luteal
menstrual
proliferative
secretory
6. Which cell is expelled into the peritoneal cavity during ovulation?
primary oocyte
ovum
oogonium
secondary oocyte
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Using the information on the introduction to activity 2, how do conditions such as emphysema and asthma affect a person’s ability to breathe?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
As compared to blood how much acid concentration is needed in the stomach. How is it achieved. Describe the cell hormone enzymes that participate in the process
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Compare the buffer, renal, cell polarity, and respiratory compensations for alkalosis and acidosis.Diagram the cells in the area of the Nephron where these occur.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Using the information on the introduction to activity 2, how do conditions such as emphysema and asthma affect a person’s ability to breathe?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Using the information on the introduction to activity 2, how do conditions such as emphysema and asthma affect a person’s ability to breathe?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
During inhalation, how does intrapulmonary pressure change
relative to atmospheric pressure? How does the body accomplish this
change in pressure? During exhalation, how does intrapulmonary
pressure change relative to atmospheric pressure? How does the body
accomplish this change in pressure?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Q1. What type of compensation would you expect in a patient with metabolic alkalosis?
A.) A compensatory respiratory acidosis caused by a decrease in respiratory rate.
B.) A compensatory metabolic acidosis caused by an increase loss of bicarbonate in the urine
C.) A compensatory alkalosis caused by an increased loss of H+ in the urine.
D. A compensatory respiratory alkalosis caused by an increase in respiratory rate.
Q2. Bicarbonate is reabsorbed into the epithelial cells of the proximal convoluted tubule as?
A. CO2
B. H2CO3
C. HCO3-
D. Carbonic anhydrase
Q3. What drives +/H+ antiport on the apical membrane of the proximal kidney tubule?
A. The action of aldosterone
B. The Na+/k+ pump on the basolateral membrane of the proximal kidney tubule
C. The osmotic gradient between the filtrate and intersitial space of the proximal tubule.
D. Secondary active transport.
Q4. Which is false regarding Glomerular filtration rate.
A. It is influenced by cardiac output
B. GFR is influenced by blood volume
C. Urine vol. is not an indicator of GFR
D. GFR is the volume in milliliters of filtrate produced by the kindneys per minute
In: Anatomy and Physiology
what are the neuroglia cells in the brain and spinal cord? What are their functions?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
What are neurotransmitters; how are neurotransmitters classified and what are the classes (i.e. chemical classes versus structural classes) and the class characteristics?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Why is it important to practice population health in this age of healthcare?
In: Anatomy and Physiology
In: Anatomy and Physiology
All of the following factors would be expected to increase stroke volume EXCEPT ________.
Group of answer choices
increased end diastolic volume
increased afterload
decreased end systolic volume
increased venous return
In: Anatomy and Physiology