Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide hormone released from cells in the small intestine. It binds to receptors on:

S cells in the intestinal mucosa

When our mouth "waters" at the sight or smell of food. The source of this is effect is the:

parasympathetic activation of salivary glands

sympathetic activation of salivary glands

parasympathetic activation of parietal cells

sympathetic activation of gastric glands

activation of salivary glands by gastrin

The cells that release glucose in response to low blood glucose are the:

alpha cell of the endocrine pancreas

beta cell of the endocrine pancreas

epithelial cells of the small intestine

The role of lipase is to:

digest lipids into a molecule of monoglyceride and two molecules of fatty acid

eliminate waste products from hemoglobin breakdown

emulsify lipid droplets into smaller droplets

shuttle lipids across the epithelial cell plasma membrane

Bile salts and bile acids are generated from cholesterol and glycine or taurine in the:

epithelial cells of the gall bladder

For lipids to enter adipocytes from chylomicrons, the enzyme lipoprotein lipase in endothelial cells:

converts triglycerides in the chylomicrons into fatty acids and monoglycerides

serves as a detergent to emulsify triglycerides

transports the chylomicrons from the intestinal epithelial cells into blood

converts fatty acids and monoglycerides in chylomicrons into triglycerides

Type II diabetes results from the lack of _____ where as Type I diabetes results from a lack of _____ .

functional insulin receptors, functional pancreatic beta cells

functional pancreatic beta cells, functional glucagon receptors

functional pancreatic beta cells, functional insulin receptors

functional insulin receptors, functional pancreatic alpha cells

functional glucagon receptors, functional pancreatic alpha cells

Amino acids in the small intestine move from the lumen of the small intestine into the epithelial cells by:

passive diffusion down a concentration gradient

passive diffusion through a transmembrane Na+ channel

Elastic recoil of the lungs:

would cause the lungs to collapse if it were not opposed

when combined with the elastic recoil properties of the chest wall, creates the subatmospheric intrapleural pressure

forces air to leave the lungs during expiration

An infant born with immature type II alveolar cells:

will have abnormally low lung compliance

will have too few alveoli for efficient gas exchange

will have increased airway resistance

The respiratory disease that results from excessive constriction of the smooth muscle that lines the airways is:

chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

The vital capacity is the sum of:

tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume

tidal volume + functional residual capacity

inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume

Bms 300 Exam 4

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Questions: 37 | Attempts: 302 | Updated: Mar 22, 2023

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Exam 4 from Spring 2009

Questions and Answers

1.

Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide hormone released from cells in the small intestine. It binds to receptors on:
- A.
  
  S cells in the intestinal mucosa
- B.
  
  Chief cells in the stomach
- C.
  
  Duct epithelial cells pancreas
- D.
  
  Ascinar cells in the pancreas
- E.
  
  C and d are correct
Correct Answer
D. Ascinar cells in the pancreas

Explanation
Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide hormone that is released from cells in the small intestine. It acts by binding to receptors on certain cells in the body. In this case, the correct answer is "ascinar cells in the pancreas." Ascinar cells are responsible for producing and releasing digestive enzymes in the pancreas. When CCK binds to receptors on these cells, it stimulates the release of digestive enzymes into the small intestine, aiding in the digestion and absorption of nutrients.

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2.

In the mucosa of the stomach, the _____ cell is enriched for carbonic anhydrase and contains receptors for _____ .
- A.
  
  G cell, gastrin
- B.
  
  Duct epithelial cell, gastrin
- C.
  
  Duct epithelial cell, secretin
- D.
  
  Parietal cell, gastrin
- E.
  
  Chief, CCK
Correct Answer
D. Parietal cell, gastrin

Explanation
The correct answer is parietal cell, gastrin. Parietal cells in the stomach mucosa are known for their high concentration of carbonic anhydrase, an enzyme that helps in the production of gastric acid. Parietal cells also contain receptors for gastrin, a hormone that stimulates the secretion of gastric acid. This interaction between gastrin and parietal cells plays a crucial role in the regulation of gastric acid secretion in the stomach.

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0
1
3.

In the stomach, the region that is enriched for elastin and permits its expansion is the:
- A.
  
  Mucosa
- B.
  
  Submucosa
- C.
  
  Muscular layer
- D.
  
  Serosa
- E.
  
  Mesothelium
Correct Answer
B. Submucosa

Explanation
The correct answer is submucosa. The submucosa is a layer of connective tissue in the stomach that is rich in elastin. Elastin is a protein that allows tissues to stretch and recoil, so the presence of elastin in the submucosa allows the stomach to expand and accommodate food during digestion. The other options, such as the mucosa, muscular layer, serosa, and mesothelium, do not specifically contain high concentrations of elastin and do not play a significant role in stomach expansion.

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4.

Which of the following is (are) enzymes that act in the bulk fluid in the lumen of the intestine?
- A.
  
  Pancreatic amylase
- B.
  
  Trypsin
- C.
  
  Carboxy peptidase
- D.
  
  Maltase
- E.
  
  A and b are correct
Correct Answer
E. A and b are correct

Explanation
Pancreatic amylase and trypsin are enzymes that act in the bulk fluid in the lumen of the intestine. Pancreatic amylase is responsible for breaking down starch into smaller sugar molecules, while trypsin helps in the digestion of proteins by breaking them down into smaller peptides. Carboxy peptidase and maltase, on the other hand, act on the surface of the intestinal cells, not in the bulk fluid. Therefore, the correct answer is that both pancreatic amylase and trypsin act in the bulk fluid in the lumen of the intestine.

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5.

In the salivary glands of the mouth, Na+ channels are found predominately on the basilar membrane. The Na+/K+ ATPases are located on the _____ surface of the secretory epithelial cells. The _____ cells lack aquaporins.
- A.
  
  Apical, duct
- B.
  
  Apical, secretory
- C.
  
  Basilar, secretory
- D.
  
  Basilar, duct
Correct Answer
A. Apical, duct

Explanation
In the salivary glands, Na+ channels are primarily found on the basilar membrane, which suggests that they are involved in the movement of sodium ions from the basolateral side to the apical side of the secretory epithelial cells. The Na+/K+ ATPases, on the other hand, are responsible for maintaining the concentration gradient of sodium and potassium ions across the cell membrane. Since they work in opposition to the Na+ channels, it is logical to assume that they are located on the apical surface of the secretory epithelial cells. The aquaporins, which are responsible for water transport, are not present in the mentioned cells. Therefore, the correct answer is "apical, duct."

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6.

Glycogen is a polymer of:
- A.
  
  Amino acids
- B.
  
  Cellulose
- C.
  
  Glucose
- D.
  
  Sucrose
- E.
  
  Starch
Correct Answer
C. Glucose

Explanation
Glycogen is a polymer of glucose. Glycogen is a storage form of glucose in animals and humans. It is formed by the bonding of multiple glucose molecules together in a branched structure. This allows for efficient storage and release of glucose when needed for energy. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins, cellulose is a carbohydrate found in plant cell walls, sucrose is a disaccharide composed of glucose and fructose, and starch is a polymer of glucose found in plants. Therefore, glucose is the correct answer as it is the specific monomer that makes up glycogen.

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7.

When our mouth "waters" at the sight or smell of food. The source of this is effect is the:
- A.
  
  Parasympathetic activation of salivary glands
- B.
  
  Sympathetic activation of salivary glands
- C.
  
  Parasympathetic activation of parietal cells
- D.
  
  Sympathetic activation of gastric glands
- E.
  
  Activation of salivary glands by gastrin
Correct Answer
A. Parasympathetic activation of salivary glands

Explanation
The correct answer is parasympathetic activation of salivary glands. When our mouth "waters" at the sight or smell of food, it is due to the parasympathetic nervous system activating the salivary glands. The parasympathetic nervous system is responsible for rest and digest activities, including increasing saliva production in preparation for eating. This activation stimulates the release of saliva, which helps to moisten the food and begin the process of digestion.

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8.

The cells that release glucose in response to low blood glucose are the:
- A.
  
  Alpha cell of the endocrine pancreas
- B.
  
  Beta cell of the endocrine pancreas
- C.
  
  Epithelial cells of the small intestine
- D.
  
  Acinar cells of the pancreas
- E.
  
  Hepatocytes
Correct Answer
E. Hepatocytes

Explanation
Hepatocytes are liver cells that release glucose in response to low blood glucose levels. When blood glucose levels drop, the liver breaks down glycogen into glucose and releases it into the bloodstream to maintain normal blood glucose levels. This process is known as glycogenolysis. Therefore, hepatocytes play a crucial role in regulating blood glucose levels and ensuring that the body has a constant supply of energy.

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9.

Which of the following is (are) G-protein coupled receptors that affect acid secretion in the stomach?
- A.
  
  Gastrin receptor
- B.
  
  Acetylcholine receptor
- C.
  
  H2 histamine receptor
- D.
  
  K+/H+ ATP-dependent exchanger
- E.
  
  All except d are correct
Correct Answer
E. All except d are correct

Explanation
The correct answer is "all except d are correct." This means that all of the options listed (gastrin receptor, acetylcholine receptor, and H2 histamine receptor) are G-protein coupled receptors that affect acid secretion in the stomach, except for the K+/H+ ATP-dependent exchanger.

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10.

The role of lipase is to:
- A.
  
  Digest lipids into a molecule of monoglyceride and two molecules of fatty acid
- B.
  
  Eliminate waste products from hemoglobin breakdown
- C.
  
  Emulsify lipid droplets into smaller droplets
- D.
  
  Shuttle lipids across the epithelial cell plasma membrane
- E.
  
  A and c are correct
Correct Answer
A. Digest lipids into a molecule of monoglyceride and two molecules of fatty acid

Explanation
Lipase is an enzyme that plays a crucial role in the digestion of lipids. It breaks down lipids into smaller molecules, specifically a molecule of monoglyceride and two molecules of fatty acid. This process is essential for the body to absorb and utilize the nutrients present in lipids. Therefore, the correct answer is "digest lipids into a molecule of monoglyceride and two molecules of fatty acid."

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11.

Bile salts and bile acids are generated from cholesterol and glycine or taurine in the:
- A.
  
  Intestinal epithelial cells
- B.
  
  Epithelial cells of the gall bladder
- C.
  
  Acinar cells of the pancreas
- D.
  
  Duct cells of the pancreas
- E.
  
  Hepatocytes in the liver
Correct Answer
E. Hepatocytes in the liver

Explanation
Bile salts and bile acids are generated from cholesterol and glycine or taurine in the hepatocytes of the liver. The liver plays a crucial role in the synthesis and secretion of bile, which is essential for the digestion and absorption of dietary fats. Hepatocytes are responsible for synthesizing bile salts and bile acids from cholesterol, and these compounds are then transported to the gall bladder for storage and later release into the small intestine.

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12.

For lipids to enter adipocytes from chylomicrons, the enzyme lipoprotein lipase in endothelial cells:
- A.
  
  Serves as a detergent to emulsify triglycerides
- B.
  
  Transports the chylomicrons from the intestinal epithelial cells into blood
- C.
  
  Converts triglycerides in the chylomicrons into fatty acids and monoglycerides
- D.
  
  Converts fatty acids and monoglycerides in chylomicrons into triglycerides
- E.
  
  A and d are correct
Correct Answer
C. Converts triglycerides in the chylomicrons into fatty acids and monoglycerides

Explanation
The enzyme lipoprotein lipase in endothelial cells converts triglycerides in chylomicrons into fatty acids and monoglycerides. This process allows the lipids to be taken up by adipocytes for storage or energy production.

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13.

If you observe the smooth muscle of the gall bladder contract, the hormone that produced this response is likely:
- A.
  
  Secretin
- B.
  
  Gastrin
- C.
  
  Histamine
- D.
  
  Cholecystokinin (CCK)
- E.
  
  Glucagon
Correct Answer
D. Cholecystokinin (CCK)

Explanation
Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a hormone that is released by the small intestine in response to the presence of fatty acids and amino acids. It stimulates the contraction of the smooth muscle in the gall bladder, causing it to contract and release bile into the small intestine. This helps in the digestion and absorption of fats. Secretin, gastrin, histamine, and glucagon do not have a direct effect on the contraction of the gall bladder, making cholecystokinin the most likely hormone responsible for this response.

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14.

In the process of digestion _____ enter the subclavian vein from the lymphatic system.
- A.
  
  Amino acids
- B.
  
  Monosaccharides
- C.
  
  Disaccharides
- D.
  
  Chylomicrons
- E.
  
  Bile salts
Correct Answer
D. Chylomicrons

Explanation
Chylomicrons are large lipoprotein particles that are formed in the small intestine during the digestion of dietary fats. They are responsible for transporting dietary fats, including triglycerides, from the small intestine to the bloodstream. Chylomicrons are then taken up by the lymphatic system and eventually enter the subclavian vein, where they are transported to various tissues and organs throughout the body. Therefore, chylomicrons enter the subclavian vein from the lymphatic system during the process of digestion.

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15.

Hexose sugars that diffuse across the basilar membrane of intestinal epithelial cells first enter the:
- A.
  
  Common bile duct
- B.
  
  Hepatic artery
- C.
  
  Hepatic portal vein
- D.
  
  Hepatocytes
- E.
  
  Lymph in the lacteal
Correct Answer
C. Hepatic portal vein

Explanation
Hexose sugars that diffuse across the basilar membrane of intestinal epithelial cells first enter the hepatic portal vein. The hepatic portal vein is responsible for transporting blood from the intestines to the liver. This allows the liver to process and metabolize the nutrients absorbed from the intestines before they are distributed to the rest of the body. By entering the hepatic portal vein, the hexose sugars can be efficiently processed by the liver before being released into the general circulation.

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16.

Type II diabetes results from the lack of _____ where as Type I diabetes results from a lack of _____ .
- A.
  
  Functional pancreatic beta cells, functional glucagon receptors
- B.
  
  Functional insulin receptors, functional pancreatic beta cells
- C.
  
  Functional pancreatic beta cells, functional insulin receptors
- D.
  
  Functional insulin receptors, functional pancreatic alpha cells
- E.
  
  Functional glucagon receptors, functional pancreatic alpha cells
Correct Answer
B. Functional insulin receptors, functional pancreatic beta cells

Explanation
Type II diabetes results from the lack of functional insulin receptors, while Type I diabetes results from a lack of functional pancreatic beta cells. In Type II diabetes, the body's cells become resistant to insulin, leading to high blood sugar levels. This is often associated with lifestyle factors such as obesity and physical inactivity. In Type I diabetes, the immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys the pancreatic beta cells, which are responsible for producing insulin. This results in a complete deficiency of insulin, requiring individuals to take insulin injections to regulate their blood sugar levels.

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17.

Individuals who can most effectively gain nutrition from milk can absorb _____ digested from _____ .
- A.
  
  Glucose, protein
- B.
  
  Glucose, lactose
- C.
  
  Galactose, protein
- D.
  
  Glucose, maltose
- E.
  
  A and c are correct
Correct Answer
B. Glucose, lactose

Explanation
Glucose is the correct answer because it is the main source of energy for the body and can be easily absorbed. Lactose is also the correct answer because it is the primary sugar found in milk and needs to be broken down into glucose and galactose before it can be absorbed. Therefore, individuals who can effectively gain nutrition from milk can absorb glucose that is digested from lactose.

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18.

After a large meal of bread and spaghetti you would expect _____ cells in the endocrine pancreas to be secreting ____ .
- A.
  
  Alpha cells, glucagon
- B.
  
  Acinar cells, amylase
- C.
  
  Beta cells, insulin
- D.
  
  Beta cells, glucagon
- E.
  
  Adipocytes, triglycerides
Correct Answer
C. Beta cells, insulin

Explanation
After consuming a meal high in carbohydrates like bread and spaghetti, the body's blood sugar levels increase. In response to this, the beta cells in the endocrine pancreas secrete insulin. Insulin helps to lower blood sugar levels by allowing cells to take in glucose from the bloodstream for energy or storage. Therefore, the correct answer is beta cells, insulin.

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19.

Which of the following is NOT a brush border enzyme?
- A.
  
  Sucrase
- B.
  
  Maltase
- C.
  
  Carboxypeptidase
- D.
  
  Amylase
- E.
  
  Lactase
Correct Answer
D. Amylase

Explanation
Amylase is not a brush border enzyme. Brush border enzymes are enzymes that are found on the surface of the microvilli in the small intestine and are responsible for the final breakdown of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Sucrase, maltase, carboxypeptidase, and lactase are all examples of brush border enzymes involved in the digestion of carbohydrates and proteins. Amylase, on the other hand, is an enzyme produced by the salivary glands and pancreas that begins the digestion of carbohydrates in the mouth and continues in the small intestine.

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20.

Amino acids in the small intestine move from the lumen of the small intestine into the epithelial cells by:
- A.
  
  Osmosis
- B.
  
  Passive diffusion down a concentration gradient
- C.
  
  Passive diffusion through a transmembrane Na+ channel
- D.
  
  Cotransport with Na+
- E.
  
  B and c are correct
Correct Answer
D. Cotransport with Na+

Explanation
Amino acids in the small intestine move from the lumen of the small intestine into the epithelial cells by cotransport with Na+. This means that they are transported together with sodium ions across the cell membrane. This process is facilitated by a protein transporter that couples the movement of sodium ions with the movement of amino acids. This mechanism allows for efficient absorption of amino acids from the small intestine into the bloodstream.

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21.

Elastic recoil of the lungs:
- A.
  
  Would cause the lungs to collapse if it were not opposed
- B.
  
  When combined with the elastic recoil properties of the chest wall, creates the subatmospheric intrapleural pressure
- C.
  
  Forces air to leave the lungs during expiration
- D.
  
  Both a and b are correct
- E.
  
  All of the above are correct
Correct Answer
E. All of the above are correct

Explanation
The elastic recoil of the lungs refers to their ability to return to their original shape after being stretched during inhalation. This recoil, if not opposed, would cause the lungs to collapse. However, when combined with the elastic recoil properties of the chest wall, it creates a subatmospheric intrapleural pressure. This pressure difference between the intrapleural space and the lungs forces air to leave the lungs during expiration. Therefore, both statements a and b are correct. Additionally, since all the statements are correct, the answer is "all of the above".

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22.

An infant born with immature type II alveolar cells:
- A.
  
  Will have abnormally low lung compliance
- B.
  
  Will have too few alveoli for efficient gas exchange
- C.
  
  Will have increased airway resistance
- D.
  
  Will have emphysema
- E.
  
  A and c are correct
Correct Answer
A. Will have abnormally low lung compliance

Explanation
An infant born with immature type II alveolar cells will have abnormally low lung compliance. Lung compliance refers to the ability of the lungs to expand and contract. Immature type II alveolar cells produce surfactant, a substance that reduces surface tension in the alveoli and helps them to expand during inhalation. Without sufficient surfactant production, the alveoli may not be able to expand properly, resulting in decreased lung compliance. This can lead to difficulties in breathing and impaired gas exchange.

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23.

The respiratory disease that results from excessive constriction of the smooth muscle that lines the airways is:
- A.
  
  Asthma
- B.
  
  Emphysema
- C.
  
  Chronic bronchitis
- D.
  
  Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- E.
  
  All of the above
Correct Answer
A. Asthma

Explanation
Asthma is the correct answer because it is a respiratory disease that is characterized by excessive constriction of the smooth muscle lining the airways. This constriction leads to difficulty in breathing, wheezing, and coughing. Emphysema, chronic bronchitis, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are all respiratory conditions, but they do not specifically involve excessive constriction of the smooth muscle in the airways like asthma does. Therefore, the correct answer is asthma.

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24.

The conducting airways have a volume of about 150ml which is not capable of exchanging gases with the blood. This is referred to as:
- A.
  
  Physiological dead space
- B.
  
  Anatomical dead space
- C.
  
  Alveolar dead space
- D.
  
  None of the above
Correct Answer
B. Anatomical dead space

Explanation
The conducting airways in the respiratory system, such as the trachea and bronchi, do not participate in gas exchange with the blood. This is because they do not have alveoli, which are the tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs. The volume of these conducting airways is approximately 150ml, and this space is referred to as the anatomical dead space. Therefore, the correct answer is anatomical dead space.

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25.

The vital capacity is the sum of:
- A.
  
  Tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume
- B.
  
  Tidal volume + functional residual capacity
- C.
  
  Tidal volume + residual volume
- D.
  
  Inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume
Correct Answer
A. Tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume

Explanation
The vital capacity is the maximum amount of air that can be exhaled after a maximum inhalation. It is calculated by summing up the tidal volume (the amount of air inhaled or exhaled during normal breathing), the inspiratory reserve volume (the additional amount of air that can be inhaled after a normal inhalation), and the expiratory reserve volume (the additional amount of air that can be exhaled after a normal exhalation). Therefore, the correct answer is tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume.

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26.

Which of the following statements regarding the transport of O2 in blood is true?
- A.
  
  Most of the O2 carried by blood is dissolved in plasma
- B.
  
  None of the O2 carried by blood is dissolved in plasma
- C.
  
  Most of the O2 carried by blood is bound to iron
- D.
  
  The pressureO2 of venous blood is greater than the pressureO2 of arterial blood
- E.
  
  B and c are correct
Correct Answer
C. Most of the O2 carried by blood is bound to iron
27.

Which of the following is the "most important (effective)" mode of transport of carbon dioxide in the blood?
- A.
  
  As bicarbonate
- B.
  
  As dissolved carbon dioxide
- C.
  
  In combination with hemoglobin
- D.
  
  A and b are equally important but c is not important
- E.
  
  A, b and c are equally important
Correct Answer
A. As bicarbonate

Explanation
Bicarbonate is the most important mode of transport of carbon dioxide in the blood because it accounts for the majority of carbon dioxide transport. Carbon dioxide combines with water in the red blood cells to form carbonic acid, which then dissociates into bicarbonate ions and hydrogen ions. The bicarbonate ions are then transported out of the red blood cells into the plasma, where they are carried to the lungs to be eliminated. This process allows for efficient transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues to the lungs for exhalation.

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28.

Central chemoreceptors which participate in the regulation of ventilation respond most directly to:
- A.
  
  PO2
- B.
  
  PCO2
- C.
  
  H+
- D.
  
  None of the above are correct
Correct Answer
C. H+

Explanation
Central chemoreceptors are responsible for regulating ventilation, specifically by monitoring the levels of carbon dioxide (PCO2) and hydrogen ions (H+) in the blood. These chemoreceptors are sensitive to changes in the acidity of the blood, which is primarily determined by the concentration of H+. When the levels of H+ increase, indicating higher acidity, the central chemoreceptors signal the respiratory system to increase ventilation in order to eliminate excess carbon dioxide and restore normal blood pH levels. Therefore, H+ is the correct answer as it directly affects the central chemoreceptors and their regulation of ventilation.

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29.

Which of the following will cause the partial pressure of oxygen in the alveoli (pressureO2) to increase?
- A.
  
  An increase in the pressureO2 in the surrounding air
- B.
  
  Decrease in the rate of oxygen consumption by the cells of the body
- C.
  
  An increase in the rate and depth of ventilation
- D.
  
  All of the above would increase the pressureO2 in the alveoli
Correct Answer
D. All of the above would increase the pressureO2 in the alveoli

Explanation
An increase in the pressureO2 in the surrounding air would cause the partial pressure of oxygen in the alveoli to increase because the alveoli exchange gases with the surrounding air. A decrease in the rate of oxygen consumption by the cells of the body would also cause the pressureO2 in the alveoli to increase because less oxygen is being taken up by the cells, allowing more oxygen to remain in the alveoli. Additionally, an increase in the rate and depth of ventilation would increase the pressureO2 in the alveoli because it would enhance the exchange of gases, increasing the amount of oxygen entering the alveoli. Therefore, all of the above factors would contribute to an increase in the pressureO2 in the alveoli.

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30.

The major automatic (involuntary) regulatory centers for respiration, especially the inspiratory centers, are located in the _____ region of the brain.
- A.
  
  Spinal cord
- B.
  
  Cerebral cortex
- C.
  
  Diencephalon
- D.
  
  Medulla
- E.
  
  None of the above are correct
Correct Answer
D. Medulla

Explanation
The medulla is the correct answer because it is the region of the brain that contains the major automatic regulatory centers for respiration, including the inspiratory centers. The medulla is responsible for controlling the basic rhythm and pattern of breathing, ensuring that the body receives enough oxygen and removes carbon dioxide. The other options, such as the spinal cord, cerebral cortex, and diencephalon, are not directly involved in the regulation of respiration.

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31.

Functions of the respiratory system include:
- A.
  
  Regulation of blood pH
- B.
  
  Protection against microbes
- C.
  
  Making sounds used for speaking
- D.
  
  A and b
- E.
  
  All of the above are correct
Correct Answer
E. All of the above are correct

Explanation
The respiratory system performs various functions, including the regulation of blood pH, protection against microbes, and the production of sounds used for speaking. These functions are essential for maintaining the body's overall health and functioning. By regulating blood pH, the respiratory system helps to maintain the body's acid-base balance. It also plays a role in protecting against microbes by trapping and removing harmful particles from the air we breathe. Additionally, the respiratory system is responsible for producing sounds that are used for speaking. Therefore, all of the above options are correct functions of the respiratory system.

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32.

_____ , released from the juxtaglomerular cells, affects _____ .
- A.
  
  Renin, blood pressure
- B.
  
  Aldosterone, Na+ resorption
- C.
  
  Vasopressin, blood pressure
- D.
  
  Vasopressin, water resorption
- E.
  
  Insulin, glucose resorption
Correct Answer
A. Renin, blood pressure

Explanation
Renin is an enzyme released from the juxtaglomerular cells. It plays a crucial role in regulating blood pressure. Renin acts on angiotensinogen, a plasma protein produced by the liver, and converts it into angiotensin I. Angiotensin I is then converted to angiotensin II by angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE). Angiotensin II is a potent vasoconstrictor, causing the blood vessels to constrict and increasing blood pressure. It also stimulates the release of aldosterone from the adrenal glands, which promotes sodium (Na+) resorption in the kidneys, leading to increased blood volume and further elevation of blood pressure. Therefore, the correct answer is renin, blood pressure.

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33.

Glucose and amino acids are resorbed almost entirely in the:
- A.
  
  Vasa recta
- B.
  
  Distal convoluted tubule
- C.
  
  Glomerulus
- D.
  
  Renal medulla
- E.
  
  Proximal convoluted tubule
Correct Answer
E. Proximal convoluted tubule

Explanation
The proximal convoluted tubule is responsible for the reabsorption of glucose and amino acids in the kidney. This is where the majority of these substances are reabsorbed back into the bloodstream from the filtrate. The vasa recta is a network of blood vessels that surrounds the tubules and helps maintain the concentration gradient in the renal medulla. The distal convoluted tubule and glomerulus are involved in further processing and filtration of the urine, but not in the reabsorption of glucose and amino acids. Therefore, the correct answer is the proximal convoluted tubule.

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34.

Blood in the paratubular capillaries where they first contact the proximal convoluted tubule contains a high concentration of _____ to produce a(n) _____ pressure gradient allowing water to return to the capillary.
- A.
  
  Water, osmotic
- B.
  
  Ions and small organic molecules, osmotic
- C.
  
  Albumin, hydrostatic
- D.
  
  Albumin, osmotic
- E.
  
  Glucose, hydrostatic
Correct Answer
D. Albumin, osmotic
35.

Cells of the macula densa recognize changes in _____ and contribute to the control of the _____ .
- A.
  
  Glucose, glucose resorption
- B.
  
  NaCl concentration, glomerular filtration rate
- C.
  
  KCl concentration, aldosterone production
- D.
  
  Amino acid concentration, amino acid resorption
- E.
  
  A and d are correct
Correct Answer
B. NaCl concentration, glomerular filtration rate

Explanation
The cells of the macula densa in the kidneys are responsible for detecting changes in the concentration of sodium chloride (NaCl). These cells play a crucial role in regulating the glomerular filtration rate (GFR), which is the rate at which blood is filtered by the kidneys. When the macula densa cells sense a decrease in NaCl concentration, they signal for the dilation of the afferent arteriole, which increases the GFR. Conversely, an increase in NaCl concentration leads to constriction of the afferent arteriole and a decrease in GFR. Therefore, the correct answer is NaCl concentration, glomerular filtration rate.

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36.

The region of the kidney where the glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are located is the:
- A.
  
  Renal pyramid
- B.
  
  Renal calyx
- C.
  
  Renal medulla
- D.
  
  Renal cortex
- E.
  
  Afferent arteriole
Correct Answer
D. Renal cortex

Explanation
The renal cortex is the correct answer because it is the outer region of the kidney where the glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are located. The glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are part of the renal corpuscle, which is responsible for the initial filtration of blood in the kidney. The renal pyramid, renal calyx, renal medulla, and afferent arteriole are not the specific regions where the glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are located.

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37.

If the adrenal cortex overproduces aldosterone, as happens in Cushing's disease:
- A.
  
  An abnormally large numbers of Na+ channels are incorporated in the apical plasma membranes of epithelial cells in the distal convoluted tubule
- B.
  
  An abnormally large numbers of Na+/K+ ATPases are incorporated in the basilar membrane of epithelial cells in the distal convoluted tubule
- C.
  
  An abnormally large amount of Na+ returns to the paratubular capillaries around the distal convoluted tubule
- D.
  
  Na+ ions concentrations become abnormally high and water is retained
- E.
  
  All of the above are correct
Correct Answer
E. All of the above are correct

Explanation
In Cushing's disease, the adrenal cortex overproduces aldosterone, which leads to an abnormally large number of Na+ channels being incorporated in the apical plasma membranes of epithelial cells in the distal convoluted tubule. Additionally, there is an abnormally large number of Na+/K+ ATPases incorporated in the basilar membrane of these cells. This results in an abnormally large amount of Na+ returning to the paratubular capillaries around the distal convoluted tubule, causing Na+ ion concentrations to become abnormally high and water to be retained. Therefore, all of the given statements are correct.

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Bms 300 Exam 4

Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide hormone released from cells in the small intestine. It binds to receptors on:

In the mucosa of the stomach, the _ cell is enriched for carbonic anhydrase and contains receptors for _ .

In the stomach, the region that is enriched for elastin and permits its expansion is the:

Which of the following is (are) enzymes that act in the bulk fluid in the lumen of the intestine?

In the salivary glands of the mouth, Na+ channels are found predominately on the basilar membrane. The Na+/K+ ATPases are located on the _ surface of the secretory epithelial cells. The _ cells lack aquaporins.

Glycogen is a polymer of:

When our mouth "waters" at the sight or smell of food. The source of this is effect is the:

The cells that release glucose in response to low blood glucose are the:

Which of the following is (are) G-protein coupled receptors that affect acid secretion in the stomach?

The role of lipase is to:

Bile salts and bile acids are generated from cholesterol and glycine or taurine in the:

For lipids to enter adipocytes from chylomicrons, the enzyme lipoprotein lipase in endothelial cells:

If you observe the smooth muscle of the gall bladder contract, the hormone that produced this response is likely:

In the process of digestion _____ enter the subclavian vein from the lymphatic system.

Hexose sugars that diffuse across the basilar membrane of intestinal epithelial cells first enter the:

Type II diabetes results from the lack of _ where as Type I diabetes results from a lack of _ .

Individuals who can most effectively gain nutrition from milk can absorb _ digested from _ .

After a large meal of bread and spaghetti you would expect _ cells in the endocrine pancreas to be secreting .

Which of the following is NOT a brush border enzyme?

Amino acids in the small intestine move from the lumen of the small intestine into the epithelial cells by:

Elastic recoil of the lungs:

An infant born with immature type II alveolar cells:

The respiratory disease that results from excessive constriction of the smooth muscle that lines the airways is:

The conducting airways have a volume of about 150ml which is not capable of exchanging gases with the blood. This is referred to as:

The vital capacity is the sum of:

Which of the following statements regarding the transport of O2 in blood is true?

Which of the following is the "most important (effective)" mode of transport of carbon dioxide in the blood?

Central chemoreceptors which participate in the regulation of ventilation respond most directly to:

Which of the following will cause the partial pressure of oxygen in the alveoli (pressureO2) to increase?

The major automatic (involuntary) regulatory centers for respiration, especially the inspiratory centers, are located in the _____ region of the brain.

Functions of the respiratory system include:

_ , released from the juxtaglomerular cells, affects _ .

Glucose and amino acids are resorbed almost entirely in the:

Blood in the paratubular capillaries where they first contact the proximal convoluted tubule contains a high concentration of _ to produce a(n) _ pressure gradient allowing water to return to the capillary.

Cells of the macula densa recognize changes in _ and contribute to the control of the _ .

The region of the kidney where the glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are located is the:

If the adrenal cortex overproduces aldosterone, as happens in Cushing's disease:

Bms 300 Exam 4

Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide hormone released from cells in the small intestine. It binds to receptors on:

In the mucosa of the stomach, the _____ cell is enriched for carbonic anhydrase and contains receptors for _____ .

In the stomach, the region that is enriched for elastin and permits its expansion is the:

Which of the following is (are) enzymes that act in the bulk fluid in the lumen of the intestine?

In the salivary glands of the mouth, Na+ channels are found predominately on the basilar membrane. The Na+/K+ ATPases are located on the _____ surface of the secretory epithelial cells. The _____ cells lack aquaporins.

Glycogen is a polymer of:

When our mouth "waters" at the sight or smell of food. The source of this is effect is the:

The cells that release glucose in response to low blood glucose are the:

Which of the following is (are) G-protein coupled receptors that affect acid secretion in the stomach?

The role of lipase is to:

Bile salts and bile acids are generated from cholesterol and glycine or taurine in the:

For lipids to enter adipocytes from chylomicrons, the enzyme lipoprotein lipase in endothelial cells:

If you observe the smooth muscle of the gall bladder contract, the hormone that produced this response is likely:

In the process of digestion _____ enter the subclavian vein from the lymphatic system.

Hexose sugars that diffuse across the basilar membrane of intestinal epithelial cells first enter the:

Type II diabetes results from the lack of _____ where as Type I diabetes results from a lack of _____ .

Individuals who can most effectively gain nutrition from milk can absorb _____ digested from _____ .

After a large meal of bread and spaghetti you would expect _____ cells in the endocrine pancreas to be secreting ____ .

Which of the following is NOT a brush border enzyme?

Amino acids in the small intestine move from the lumen of the small intestine into the epithelial cells by:

Elastic recoil of the lungs:

An infant born with immature type II alveolar cells:

The respiratory disease that results from excessive constriction of the smooth muscle that lines the airways is:

The conducting airways have a volume of about 150ml which is not capable of exchanging gases with the blood. This is referred to as:

The vital capacity is the sum of:

Which of the following statements regarding the transport of O2 in blood is true?

Which of the following is the "most important (effective)" mode of transport of carbon dioxide in the blood?

Central chemoreceptors which participate in the regulation of ventilation respond most directly to:

Which of the following will cause the partial pressure of oxygen in the alveoli (pressureO2) to increase?

The major automatic (involuntary) regulatory centers for respiration, especially the inspiratory centers, are located in the _____ region of the brain.

Functions of the respiratory system include:

_____ , released from the juxtaglomerular cells, affects _____ .

Glucose and amino acids are resorbed almost entirely in the:

Blood in the paratubular capillaries where they first contact the proximal convoluted tubule contains a high concentration of _____ to produce a(n) _____ pressure gradient allowing water to return to the capillary.

Cells of the macula densa recognize changes in _____ and contribute to the control of the _____ .

The region of the kidney where the glomeruli and Bowman's capsules are located is the:

If the adrenal cortex overproduces aldosterone, as happens in Cushing's disease:

In the mucosa of the stomach, the _ cell is enriched for carbonic anhydrase and contains receptors for _ .

In the salivary glands of the mouth, Na+ channels are found predominately on the basilar membrane. The Na+/K+ ATPases are located on the _ surface of the secretory epithelial cells. The _ cells lack aquaporins.

Type II diabetes results from the lack of _ where as Type I diabetes results from a lack of _ .

Individuals who can most effectively gain nutrition from milk can absorb _ digested from _ .

After a large meal of bread and spaghetti you would expect _ cells in the endocrine pancreas to be secreting .

_ , released from the juxtaglomerular cells, affects _ .

Blood in the paratubular capillaries where they first contact the proximal convoluted tubule contains a high concentration of _ to produce a(n) _ pressure gradient allowing water to return to the capillary.

Cells of the macula densa recognize changes in _ and contribute to the control of the _ .