Human Physiology
Only 2 thin cells seperate the alveolar air form the blood
An enormous surface area and rich blood supply allow for maximum exchange
Gas exchange takes place by simple diffusion
Gas exchange takes place by active transport
Oxygen is more dense than carbon dioxide, and the exchange at the alveoli leads to decreased pressure in the alveoli, and therefore surface tension.
Oxygen molecules form a film on the inside of the alveolar sacs, and their repulsion to each other cause surface tension
Carbon dioxide molecules form a film on the outside of the alveolar sacs, and their attraction to each other cause surface tension.
Water molecules form a film on the outside of the alveolar sacs, and their attraction to each other cause surface tension
Macrophage
Bicarbonate Ion
Surfactant
Chlorine
Has an apnuestic center that promotes inspiration
Controls the Medulla
A and B
It controls the hypothalamus
It is controlled by the Pons
It has inspiratory neurons that drive inspiration by stimulating the spinal motor neurons that innervate respiratory muscles
It has expiratory neurons that inhibit the inspiratory neurons, allowing for expiration to occur.
The total volume of air your lungs can hold
The volume of air inhaled and exhaled during normal breathing
The amount of air able to be exhaled after a normal exhalation
The amount of air able to be inhaled after a normal inhalation
Veins have more oxygen than arteries
Oxygen is bound to copper molecule in the Hemoglobin
The binding or release of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide by Hemoglobin is due to the partial pressures (concentrations) of those gases
The partial pressure of oxygen is high in the tissues
4, iron
8, iron
4, carbon
8, carbon
As Ph increases, the affinity of Hemoglobin for oxygen decreases (Curve to Left)
As Ph decreases, the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen increases (Curve to Left)
As pH decreases, the affinity of Hemoglobin for oxygen dereases (Curve to Right)
As pH increases, the affinity of Hemoglobin for oxygen increases (Curve to Right)
Occurs in the lungs, where hemoglobin picks up CO2
HCO3- diffuses from the RBC into the blood, and chlorine replaces it
H+ ions bumps Oxygen off to Hemoglobin
B and C
Is caused by Hypoventilation
Is caused by Hyperventilation
Not enough CO2 is breathed out
Blood CO2 levels rise, and the amount of H+ ions in the blood increases
Compliance
Elasticity
Surface tension
All of the above
Renal pyramid
Renal artery
Nephron
Glomerulus
Interstitial osmotic concentration of liver tissue
THe amount of salt in the blood of the glomerulus
THe amount of salt in the brain
Interstitial osmotic concentration of kidney tissues
Collecting duct, Distal Tubule, Loop of henle, Proximal tubule
Proximal tubule, Loop of henle, Distle tubule, Collecting duct
Distal tubule, COllecting duct, Loop of henle, Proximal tubule
Proximal tubule, distal tubule, collecting duct, loop of henle
Afferent, efferent
Efferent, afferent
Water and salts are only re-absorbed into the blood stream, not secreted into the filtrate
Water and salts are only secreted into the filtrate, not re-absorbed into the blood stream
The concentration and contents of the urine is exactly the same and never changes in every part of the nephron tubules
None of the above are true
Proximal tubule
Loop of Henle
Distal tubule
Collecting duct
Salt
Water
Is the site of K+ secretion
Is the specialized region where the afferent arteriole comes in contact with the thick ascending limb of the loop of henle
Releases Angiotensin 1
Is the name of the cells that make up the thick ascending limb of the Loop of Henle that is in contact with the afferent arteriole
Stimulates water reabsorbtion from urine
Stimulates the insertion of aquaporins in the loop of henle
Is released in response to overhydration
Is released by the thyroid
Acts on the distal tubule and collecting duct
Helps regulate Na+/K+ balance
Is secreted by the adrenal gland
All of the above
Stimulated by reduced blood flow, reduced blood pressure and low Na+ levels
Renin is released by the hypothalamus
The activation results in the eventual release of aldosterone from the adrenal gland
Teh net result is an increase in blood volume, blood pressure and blood flow
The size of the pores in fenestrated capillaries
The length of the individual nephron where filtration takes place
The size of the molecules in the blood that is being filtered
Blood pressure in the glomerulus
Protease, Lipases, Amylases
Amylases, Lipases, Proteases
Lipase, Amylase, Proteases
Serosa, muscularis, submucosa, mucosa
Muscularis, submucosa, mucosa, serosa
Mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, serosa
Is a thick, highly vascular layer of connective tissue
Is highly folded with many villi and microvilli
Is responsible for segmental contractions and peristaltic movement through the GI tract
Consists of areolar connective tissue
Goblet cells
Parietal cells
Chief cells
Serosal cells
It churns and mixes chyme, breaking food down into smaller more easily digestible pieces
It contains goblets, parietals and chief cells that secrete substances to aid in the breakdown of food pieces
Protein digestion starts in the stomach
Carbohydrates and Lipids are digested in the stomachh
It is secreted by Serosal cells
It is secreted by the mitochondria
THe H+ ions come from the dissociation of H2CO3
The HCL makes the gastric juice basic
Exopeptidases
Endopeptidases
Oligopeptidases
Pancreatic peptidases
Is where the majority of digestion takes place
Is a site for the absorption of water
Is where lipid digestion begins
None of the above
Gallbladder
Liver
Stomach
Pancreas
Lipids
Proteins
Carbohydrates
Mouth
Pancreas
Stomach
Liver
Permissive
Antagonistic
Synergistic
Mutualistic
Occurs wen a hormone induces more of its own receptors
Results in a greater response of the target cell
Occurs after long exposure to high levels of hormones, lowering the response to the hormone
Describe the half-life of a hormone
The hormone binds to a cell surface receptor, activating a 2nd messenger system
The hormone binds to a cell surface receptor, activating transcription
The hormone binds to a nuclear receptor, activating a 2nd messenger system
The hormone binds to a nuclear receptor, activating transcription
Contains two lobes that communicate with each other through a capillary bed
Controls the hypothalamus and regulates hormonal release by the hypothalamus
Anterior lobe produces its own hormones and posterior lobe stores hormones made in the hypothalamus
It is not able to make its own hormones, it only stores hormones made by the hypothalamus
Na+
Iodide
K+
Too little thyroid hormone (hypothyrodism)
Too much thyroid hormone (hyperthyroidism)
Too little parathyroid hormone (hypo)
Too much parathyroid hormone (hyper)
Parathyroid hormone
Prolactin Hormone
Leutinizing Hormone
ACTH
Pineal gland
Posterior pituitary
Anterior pituitary
Adrenal medulla
Adrenal medulla
Adrenal cortex
Pineal gland
Thymus gland
The maintenance of a static internal environment regulated by negative feedback
The maintenance of dynamic internal environment regulated by negative feedback
The maintenance of dynamic internal environment regulated by positive feedback
The maintenance of dynamic internal environment regulated by positive feedback
Sensor, effector, integrating center
Effector, sensor, integrating center
Integrating center, sensor, effector
Sensor, integrating center, effector
Amplifies or increases changes in conditions
Is more rare than negative feedback
Is responsible for continual uterine muscle contractions during labor
All of the above
Enzymes that speed up reactions
Molecules that resist changes in pH
Enzymes that amplify changes in pH
Molecules that slow down reactions
Hydroxide ion (OH-) concentration
Hydrogen ion (H+) concentration
Water concentration
Enzyme concentration
Inside cells (intracellular compartment)
Outside cells (extracellular compartment)
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