Quantitative Physiology Final Exam Practice

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Gastrointestinal system, renal physiology, and endocrine system

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Jimmy

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Quantitative Physiology Final Exam Practice


Froggy Jumps Quantitative Physiology Final Exam PracticeOnline version Gastrointestinal system, renal physiology, and endocrine system by Jimmy 1 If a medical treatment doubles the gastric emptying rate constant k, what happens to the half-emptying time? a It becomes shorter b It becomes longer c No change 2 Duodenal distension slows gastric emptying and increases pancreatic secretion. What kind of feedback is this? a Negative feedback b Positive feedback c Feedforward control 3 Urine osmolarity is 1200 mOsm. Plasma osmolarity is 300 mOsm. What does this indicate? a Kidneys are excreting free water b Kidneys are retaining free water c Urine is isotonic to plasma 4 Increasing resistance of the "incoming" (afferent) arteriole does what to filtration? a Increases glomerular capillary pressure b Decreases glomerular capillary pressure c No change to net filtration pressure 5 Glucose will appear in urine when: a Filtered load > Transport maximum b Plasma insulin increases c Proximal tubule flow > renal perfusion 6 Low plasma volume actives the RAAS. What in RAAS increases reabsorption of water a Increased Na+ reabsorption b Decreased Na+ reabsorption c Aquaporin insertion in the Bowman's space 7 What would cause a dose-response curve to shift to the right, keeping the same maximum response? a Sensitivity decreased b Receptor number increased c Maximum biological sensitivity increased 8 TRH and TSH levels are high, but T4 levels are low. What organ is likely not functioning properly? a Thyroid b Pituitary c Hypothalamus 9 Which organ increases its glucose production in response to glucagon? a Liver b Pancreas c Pituitary thyroid 10 Which organ releases glucagon in response to low glucose levels? a Pancreas b Liver c Kidneys 11 Which of these choices is the 2nd substance to spike in its blood concentration after a meal? a Glucose b Insulin c Glucagon 12 How does ADH affect the nephron? a Increases water permeability in the collecting duct b Decreases water permeability in the glomerulus c Inhibits urea recycling 13 What happens to GFR when the "leaving" (efferent) arteriole resistance increases moderately? a GFR increases b GFR decreases c GFR stays the same 14 Which choice differentiates steroid hormones different from the other types? a steroids bind to receptors on the cell membrane b steroids enter the cells c steroids have a short effect duration 15 Which hormone is released to signal hunger? a Ghrelin b Leptin c Angiotensinogen 16 Part of the RAAS system, what triggers the release of renin? a Decreased arterial pressure b Increased plasma osmolarity c High plasma glucose 17 Which factor most strongly slows gastric emptying? a High gastric volume b Elevated duodenal acidity c Parasympathetic stimulation 18 Which motility pattern mixes chyme in the small intestine? a Segmentation b Peristalsis c Slow waves 19 Which of these cells generate their own depolarization? a Interstitial cells of Cajal b Beta cells in pancreas c Glomerular capsule 20 Increased saliva flow rate will do what to saliva composition? a Saliva becomes more hypotonic b Saliva becomes more isotonic c Saliva increases oncotic pressure 21 Which of these would trigger the peristaltic reflex in the small intestine? a Stretch of intestinal wall b Stomach increases gastric acid secretion c High glucose levels in plasma 22 Which hormone stimulates pancreatic bicarbonate secretion? a Secretin b Ghrelin c Epinephrine 23 Increasing glomerular capillary oncotic pressure would do what to filtration fraction? a Increase filtration fraction b Decrease filtration fraction c No change to filtration fraction 24 ADH does what to the concentration of urine? a ADH makes urine more concentrated b ADH makes urine more dilute c ADH doesn't change urine concentration

Quantitative Physiology Final Exam Practice

Froggy Jumps

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Quantitative Physiology Final Exam PracticeOnline version

by Jimmy

If a medical treatment doubles the gastric emptying rate constant k, what happens to the half-emptying time?

Duodenal distension slows gastric emptying and increases pancreatic secretion. What kind of feedback is this?

Urine osmolarity is 1200 mOsm. Plasma osmolarity is 300 mOsm. What does this indicate?

Increasing resistance of the "incoming" (afferent) arteriole does what to filtration?

Glucose will appear in urine when:

Low plasma volume actives the RAAS. What in RAAS increases reabsorption of water

What would cause a dose-response curve to shift to the right, keeping the same maximum response?

TRH and TSH levels are high, but T4 levels are low. What organ is likely not functioning properly?

Which organ increases its glucose production in response to glucagon?

Which organ releases glucagon in response to low glucose levels?

Which of these choices is the 2nd substance to spike in its blood concentration after a meal?

How does ADH affect the nephron?

What happens to GFR when the "leaving" (efferent) arteriole resistance increases moderately?

Which choice differentiates steroid hormones different from the other types?

Which hormone is released to signal hunger?

Part of the RAAS system, what triggers the release of renin?

Which factor most strongly slows gastric emptying?

Which motility pattern mixes chyme in the small intestine?

Which of these cells generate their own depolarization?

Increased saliva flow rate will do what to saliva composition?

Which of these would trigger the peristaltic reflex in the small intestine?

Which hormone stimulates pancreatic bicarbonate secretion?

Increasing glomerular capillary oncotic pressure would do what to filtration fraction?

ADH does what to the concentration of urine?