Physiology Final Exam Cumulative

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122 Terms

1
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The following is a list of several levels of organization that make up the human body. 

1) Tissue

2) Cell

3) Organ

4) Molecule

5) Organism

6) Organ system

The correct order from the smallest to largest is...

4, 2, 1, 3, 6, 5

2
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Homeostasis is the ability of the body to...

quickly restore changed conditions to normal

3
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If you see a molecule that has a name ending in "-ose" it is most likely...

carbohydrate

4
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In lipids, "unsaturated" refers to 

the presence of double bonds between adjacent carbon atoms in the fatty acid tail

5
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A nucleotide containing the base cytosine would base pair with which of the following? 

guanine

6
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An energy-transferring compound in a cell is a nucleotide known as 

adenosine triphosphate

7
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Which of the following is NOT a function of membrane proteins? 

  1. anchor or stabilize the cell membrane

  2. create junctions between cells

  3. respond to extracellular molecules

  4. produce energy

produce energy 

8
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When a chemical reaction is in equilibrium, then...

there is no net change in the amount of substrates or products

9
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The addition of a phosphate group to a substrate is called ______. The enzyme that catalyzes this reaction is referred to as a ______. 

phosphorylation, kinase

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<p>What reaction is this?</p>

What reaction is this?

endergonic

11
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Which body fluid compartment contains high levels of K+? 

intracellular fluid

12
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The resting membrane potential in most cells is about ... 

-70mV

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In a sodium potassium pump (Na+/K+), how many ions are typically exchanged? 

3 Na+ released, and 2 K+ brought in to cell

14
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Endocytosis is a form of _______ transport. 

active

15
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What is the longest form of chemical signaling? 

endocrine

16
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Neurotransmitters and neurohormones both...

are released by neurons

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usually bind to receptors inside the cytoplasm or nucleus

Lipophilic hormones

18
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Cyclic AMP (cAMP) activates...

protein kinase A

19
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most rapid, often ion flow

channel receptor

20
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most signal transduction

GPCR

21
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described as catalytic 

enzyme receptor

22
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most interaction with the ECM

Integrin receptor

23
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what are prostaglandins associated with?

pain response

24
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The majority of hormones in the body are…

peptide hormones

25
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The posterior pituitary gland secretes…

Vasopressin (ADH)

26
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The term for two hormones that have greater thanadditive effects is…

synergistic

27
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The binding of lipophilic messengers such as steroid hormones to their receptors triggers...

gene transcription

28
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True or False: The example discussed in class of uterine contractions causing the brain to secrete oxytocin, and oxytocin causing uterine contraction is a negative feedback loop. 

False. This is a positive feedback loop 

29
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the nervous system is broken down in the CNS and the PNS. What is true of the somatic nervous system in the PNS? 

associated with voluntary movements 

30
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<p><span><span>What part of this diagram indicates to the dendrites of a neuron?&nbsp;</span></span></p>

What part of this diagram indicates to the dendrites of a neuron? 

A

31
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Which of the following statements is FALSE regarding receptor-specific channels in the synapse? 

  1. They are often slower

  2. They can bind general types of ions (more than one)

  3. They are often called ionotropic

  4. They do not include GPCRs

they are often slower

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neurons that bind this neurotransmitter are called cholinergic

Acetylcholine

33
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an example receptor is called a NMDA receptor

amino acid

34
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often associated with opiods and endorphins

peptide

35
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very excitable, often associated with ATP

purine

36
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often diffuses freely, like nitric oxide

gas

37
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known to bind cannabinoid receptors

lipid

38
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Excitatory postsynaptic potentials (EPSPs) are often…

depolarizing 

39
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Which ion is primarily responsible for neurotransmitter release? 

Ca2+

40
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True/False: All animals haves brains. 

false

41
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loosely connected to inner membrane but makes space between the two layers

arachnoid membrane

42
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cushion against force to the head, less pressure on the brain, selective in what can transport into the brain, physical and chemical protection

Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF)

43
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The oldest and most primitive region of the brain is the....

brain stem

44
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What section of the brain is responsible for the behavioral drives like hunger? 

hypothalamus

45
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what side of the brain deals with detail orientation

left hemisphere 

46
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What side of the brain deals with big picture

right hemisphere 

47
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what are the somatic senses?

touch, proprioception, temperature, pain, itch

48
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what are the special senses?

vision, hearing, equilibrium, smell, taste

49
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A mechanoreceptor would respond best to which of the following stimuli? 

sound

50
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When discussing lateral inhibition, or the ability of one sensory receptor to inhibit neighboring receptors, we are most likely talking about which property of a stimulus? 

location

51
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Initially smelling a strong perfume but then not noticing it over time

phasic receptor

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The final destination for a sensory related signal is the ....

somatosensory cortex

53
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<p>What type of touch receptor is this?</p>

What type of touch receptor is this?

Pacinian corpuscle

54
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Thermoreceptors on the skin generally only work on temperatures between…

20-45 degrees C

55
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There are different types of fibers found in pain receptors. One common type of fiber is called Alpha Delta. What type of pain is this fiber associated with? 

cold,fast pain

56
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When someone suffers from a heart attack, they often describe feeling pain not only in their chest, but also down their left arm, in their neck, and even in their jaw. What type of pain would this be described as? 

refferred pain

57
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What pain fibers are utilized during the gate control theory? 

Alpha beta

58
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What two senses have been found to be closely related? 

smell and taste

59
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Olfactory (or smell) signal transduction is often a mechanism of....

a GPCR

60
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Sound is measured by…

frequency and amplitude

61
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appropriate order of skeletal muscle components from smallest to largest? 

  1. Muscle Fascicles

  2. Myofibrils

  3. Actin

  4. Skeletal Muscle

  5. Muscle Fibers

Actin<Myofibrils<Muscle Fibers<Muscle Fascicles<Skeletal Muscle

62
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H zone contains only…

thick filaments

63
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<p><span><span>What is happening in the diagram below from A to B?&nbsp;</span></span></p>

What is happening in the diagram below from A to B? 

the muscle is contracting

64
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In the steps of muscle contraction, what chemical/ion is responsible for the very beginning of this process? 

Acetylcholine (ACh)

65
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During muscle contraction, ________ is the calcium-binding complex that helps control position, while ________ helps align the actin and myosin. 

troponin, tropomyosin

66
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Based on the sliding filament theory, what happens to z  regarding the contraction of the muscle? 

Z disks move closer together

67
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During the steps of contractions, specifically during the power stroke, which chemical/ion is responsible for the regulation of the movement? 

calcium (Ca2+)

68
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characteristics of slow-twitch fibers? 

more myoglobin, slower contraction

69
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Both smooth and skeletal muscle require…

calcium (Ca2+) regulation

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What is a characteristic of smooth muscle and NOT skeletal muscle? 

Smooth muscle uses less energy

71
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Which of the following does NOT happen during the relaxation of smooth muscle? 

  1. Increase ATPase activity

  2. Calmodulin is unbound from calcium

  3. Dephosphorylation occurs

  4. Decrease Ca2+

Increase ATPase activity

72
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<p>What type of muscle is ths\is?</p>

What type of muscle is ths\is?

skeletal

73
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The muscle disorder, Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy (DMD), is often caused by an _________ of the gene dystrophin. 

underexpression

74
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The knee-jerk reflex can be described as a...

Spinal reflex, Monosynaptic reflex, Innate reflex, Somatic reflex

75
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what is the correct pairing of neuron to muscle fiber? 

Alpha motor neurons activate extrafusal muscle fibers

76
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There are 3 sensory receptors of the skeletal muscle reflexes that we discussed in lecture. whatis the best explanation for Golgi tendon organs (GTOs)? 

Found at the junction of tendons and the muscle fibers, can be associated with tension and stretch

77
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Alpha motor neurons and gamma motor neurons are often activated…

At the same time

78
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When would a flexion reflex be triggered? 

exposure to danger or pain

79
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The lowest pressure in the cardiovascular system is found in the....

venae cavae

80
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what would INCREASE resistance in blood vessels? 

a smaller radius of the vessel

81
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Which tissue layer of the heart contains the cardiomyocytes or muscle cells? 

myocardium

82
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What makes the action potential of a cardiac muscle cell different from the previous action potentials we have discussed? 

During the plateau phase there is a brief pause in repolarization due to Ca2+

83
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What happens once If channels reach their threshold? 

Ca2+ flows in

84
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The majority of calcium (Ca2+) used in the EC coupling of cardiac muscle comes from calcium entering the cell via

the sarcoplasmic reticulum

85
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Electrical signals that coordinate contraction in the heart often originate in the SA node of the heart. Specifically, pacemaker cells found in the ____________ are the main regulators of cardiac contraction. 

right atrium

86
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When analyzing an ECG, what is often known to happen during the T wave? 

repolarization of the ventricles

87
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<p><span><span>Compared to the normal rhythm shown first, what is most likely happening in the second ECG?</span></span></p>

Compared to the normal rhythm shown first, what is most likely happening in the second ECG?

an irregular heartbeat

88
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The atria and the ventricles contract and relax at ______ times. 

different 

89
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At what stage of the cardiac cycle do we often get the end-systolic volume (ESV) measurement? 

Ventricle ejection

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what measurements takes heart rate into consideration when calculating? 

Cardiac Output (CO)

91
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Ventilation is also known as....

breathing

92
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The upper respiratory system includes all of the following EXCEPT 

  1. the sinuses

  2. the mouth

  3. the larynx

  4. the lungs

the lungs

93
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The site of gas exchange in the lungs is found in the....

alveoli

94
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What type of alveolar cells are more commonly found in the alveoli

Type 1 

95
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Boyle's Law states that gas volume is 

inversely proportional to pressure

96
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most accurate way to describe the pressure and volume in our lungs

As we breathe in, the chest volume increases and the alveolar pressure decreases

97
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Pulmonary blood pressure is ______ in the lungs than in other part of our body. 

lower

98
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<p>In the graph below of a respiratory cycle, which letter corresponds to the residual volume?&nbsp;</p><p></p>

In the graph below of a respiratory cycle, which letter corresponds to the residual volume? 

D

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<p><span><span>In the graph below of the respiratory cycle, what is the best definition of what is happening at letter A?&nbsp;</span></span></p>

In the graph below of the respiratory cycle, what is the best definition of what is happening at letter A? 

volume of air moved during a single "quiet" breathe

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When measuring lung volumes and capacity, which value can be the largest? 

IRV