MCP HAHNEMANN UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF
ARTS & SCIENCES
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II EXAMINATION
3
April 22, 1999
DIRECTIONS FOR QUESTIONS 1-30: SELECT THE SINGLE BEST ANSWER AND DARKEN THE APPROPRIATE CIRCLE ON YOUR ANSWER SHEET. (TWO POINTS EACH)
- The connective tissue of the renal capsule
- forms the parietal layer of Bowman's capsule.
- also covers the urethra.
- forms the renal cortex.
- forms the visceral layer of Bowman's capsule.
- None of the above
- The renal artery
- is posterior to the renal vein.
- is the site of reabsorption of filtered solutes.
- is anterior to the renal vein.
- takes filtered blood away from the glomerulus.
- is an unpaired branch of the abdominal aorta.
- Perirenal fat
- lies deep to the renal fascia.
- surrounds the renal capsule.
- helps protect the kidney.
- contains adipose tissue.
- All of the above
- Which of the following statements about the transfer of fluid from the glomerulus to Bowman's capsule is TRUE?
- It results from active transport.
- The rate of the transfer is completely under voluntary control.
- It is mainly a consequence of blood pressure which is force-filtering the fluid.
- Large molecules are transferred as easily as small ones.
- The transfer moves red blood cells into the lumen of the nephron.
- If a body cell is placed in pure water, the cell will
- lose its water to the surrounding hypertonic solution.
- remain unchanged since pure water is isotonic to the cell.
- gain water from the surrounding hypotonic solution.
- gain water from the surrounding hyperosmotic solution.
- None of the above
- Using the following values, calculate the NET FILTRATION PRESSURE.
Blood Colloid Osmotic Pressure = 35 mm Hg
Capsular Hydrostatic Pressure = 9 mm Hg
Glomerular Blood Hydrostatic Pressure = 56 mm Hg
- 10 mm Hg
- 12 mm Hg
- 44 mm Hg
- 30 mm Hg
- There is not enough information to calculate the NFP.
- If you were lost at sea with nothing to drink but sea water, you would
- be able to survive by not drinking the sea water because the kidneys would stop producing urine in about 24 hours.
- be able to survive by drinking the sea water since the excess salt would block sodium pumps.
- be glad that you packed that bottle of tequila.
- be glad that your decreased blood volume will inhibit thirst.
- be history, unless you were rescued soon.
- As filtrate flows down the descending limb of the loop of Henle, the filtrate
- gets more dilute as water is pumped in.
- gets more concentrated as water moves out.
- gets more concentrated as sodium is pumped in.
- loses proteins to fluid surrounding the loop.
- does not change.
- If the afferent arteriole is constricted
- the glomerular filtration rate increases.
- the net filtration pressure increases.
- the glomerular filtration rate drops.
- more blood will be trapped in the glomerulus.
- Statements A and D are both CORRECT
- The pH of pure water is
- neutral because there are no ions in pure water.
- neutral because water dissociates into one acid and one base.
- increased by the addition of protons.
- zero because water dissociates into one acid and one base.
- reduced when bicarbonate ions are added to the water.
- Concerning kidney tubule reabsorption,
- most of what was filtered gets reabsorbed
- active transport of water is involved
- it is driven by returning salts to the kidney tubule
- sodium moves into blood by simple diffusion
- All of the above
- Angiotensin II
- dilates efferent arterioles.
- is used to treat high blood pressure.
- triggers secretion of aldosterone.
- inhibits ADH.
- All of the above
- If the collecting duct is made more permeable to water, the
- blood volume would go down.
- blood pressure would go up.
- urine would become more dilute.
- glomerular blood hydrostatic pressure would go down.
- blood pressure would go down.
- Tubular secretion
- occurs across filtration slits.
- raises the protein concentration of the urine.
- helps prevent acidosis.
- prevents loss of protons from blood.
- None of the above
- Which of the following would be affected by a drug which made the ascending limb of the loop of Henle impermeable to salts?
- The water permeability of the collecting ducts
- The concentration gradient in the fluid surrounding the loop of Henle
- Glucose reabsorption in the proximal convoluted tubule
- The overall length of the loop of Henle
- Nothing would be affected, since the ascending limb of the loop of Henle is ALREADY impermeable to salts.
- ADH
- increases sodium pumps in the distal convoluted tubule.
- is synthesized in the adrenal medulla.
- stimulates the pituitary to release aldosterone.
- acts as a base to help buffer urine.
- None of the above
- If you hold your breath for one minute, the likely consequence would be
- an increase in the pH of the blood.
- an increase in blood proteins.
- a decrease in the acidity of the blood.
- a decrease in the pH of the blood.
- no change in the pH of the blood.
- Carbonic acid dissociates into
- carbon dioxide and water.
- carbon dioxide and a proton.
- a proton and a bicarbonate ion.
- two phosphate buffers.
- Carbonic acid DOES NOT dissociate.
- A patient with emphysema risks
- metabolic alkalosis.
- respiratory acidosis.
- respiratory alkalosis.
- metabolic acidosis.
- All of the above
- Which of the following would produce a DILUTE urine?
- Excess ADH
- More urea secretion by collecting duct
- Increased water permeability of descending limb of loop of Henle
- Inhibition of ADH
- Smaller podocytes in the renal pelvis
- Which of the following statements regarding the act of swallowing is FALSE?
- The "oral phase" is voluntary.
- The esophageal phase is involuntary.
- The soft palate and uvula close off the nasopharynx.
- The epiglottis helps prevent food from entering the larynx.
- The lower esophageal sphincter closes.
- Which of the following is NOT a function of the liver?
- Glycogen storage
- Bile synthesis
- Detoxification of toxic substances
- Storage and concentration of bile
- Lipid and protein metabolism
- Hepatic sinusoids receive blood from the
- hepatic artery and vein.
- hepatic portal vein and hepatic vein.
- hepatic artery and hepatic portal vein.
- inferior vena cava.
- only the hepatic portal vein.
- Permanent ridges in the mucosa of the small intestine which increase its surface area are called
- villi.
- microvilli.
- rugae.
- plica circularis.
- epiploic appendages.
- Which of the following viscera is a retroperitoneal organ?
- Stomach
- Pancreas
- Transverse colon
- Spleen
- Jejunum
- In which of the following sites does the largest amount of water absorption occur?
- Stomach.
- Large intestine.
- Rectum.
- Anus.
- Liver.
- An anatomical feature of the large intestine are
- villi.
- microvilli.
- rugae.
- taenia coli.
- plica circularis.
- Which of the following statements regarding protein digestion is TRUE?
- Chemical digestion of proteins begins in the oral cavity.
- Chemical digestion of proteins is completed in the large intestine.
- Bile is required for protein digestion.
- Brush border enzymes convert proteins to usable amino acids.
- The end products of protein digestion are absorbed into the lacteals.
- Which of the following will occur following vagal stimulation?
- Gastric emptying decreases.
- The lower esophageal sphincter relaxes.
- The defecation reflex is initiated.
- The external anal sphincter relaxes.
- None of the above occur.
- Which of the following chemical groups is digested by enzymes contained in pancreatic juice?
- Lipids
- Proteins
- Nucleic acids
- Carbohydrates
- All of the above
DIRECTIONS FOR QUESTIONS 31-38: SELECT "A" IF THE STATEMENT IS TRUE AND SELECT "B" IF THE STATEMENT IS FALSE. (ONE POINT EACH)
Considering the secretion of saliva,
- The overwhelming majority of saliva is water.
- The sympathetic nervous system inhibits salivary secretion.
- Saliva initiates the chemical digestion of carbohydrates.
- Lingual lipase is secreted by the sublingual gland.
Considering the physiology of stomach digestion,
- The intestinal phase of gastric digestion inhibits the secretion of gastric juices.
- The pylorus of the stomach is primarily a storage site for food, in which only limited mixing of the food with gastric juices occurs.
- The gastric and cephalic phases of gastric digestion are excitatory to digestion.
- Distention of the duodenum initiates an inhibitory sympathetic response to slow down gastric emptying.
DIRECTIONS FOR QUESTIONS 39-50: MATCH THE ITEMS BELOW WITH THE NUMBERED STATEMENTS. ITEMS MAY BE USED ONCE, MORE THAN ONCE OR NOT AT ALL. (ONE POINT EACH)
- Mucosa
- Submucosa
- Muscularis
- Serosa
- None of the above
- Peristalsis
- Mesentery
- Myenteric plexus
- Internal anal sphincter
- Gastrin
- Secretin
- Pepsin (pepsinogen)
- Gastric Inhibitory Protein
- Cholecystokinin
- A component of gastric juice
- Stimulates gastric juice secretion
- Stimulates liver to produce a secretion that is rich in HCO3-
- Stimulates pancreas to secrete pancreatic enzymes
- Chief cells
- Parietal cells
- Goblet cells
- G-cells
- Absorptive cells
- Stimulate the secretion of HCl
- Single-cell, mucus-secreting glands
- Brush border enzymes
- Secrete HCl
DIRECTIONS FOR QUESTIONS 51-60: REFER TO THE INDICATED DIAGRAMS AND DARKEN THE APPROPRIATE CIRCLES ON YOUR ANSWER SHEET. NOTE THAT TWO CIRCLES MUST BE DARKENED FOR EACH QUESTION. (TWO POINTS EACH)
FOR QUESTIONS 51-53, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING DIAGRAM:
- Which structure is affected by ADH?
- Identify the afferent arteriole
- Identify the descending limb of the loop of Henle
FOR QUESTIONS 54-55, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING DIAGRAM:
- Identify the ureter
- Identify the abdominal aorta
FOR QUESTIONS 56-57, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING DIAGRAM:
- Which organ is lined with a moist, stratified squamous epithelium?
- Within which organ is the majority of water reabsorbed?
FOR QUESTIONS 58-60, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING DIAGRAM:
- Into the lumen of which organ is bile secreted?
- Which organ secretes hydrochloric acid (HCl)?
- Veins arising from which organ drain directly into the inferior vena cava?
ANSWERS
1. E
11. A
21. E
31. A
41. C
51. B+D
2. A
12. C
22. D
32. A
42. C
52. A+B
3. E
13. B
23. C
33. A
43. C
53. C+D
4. C
14. C
24. D
34. B
44. A
54. B+E
5. C
15. B
25. B
35. A
45. B
55. B+D
6. B
16. E
26. B
36. B
46. E
56. A+B
7. E
17. D
27. D
37. A
47. D
57. B+D
8. B
18. C
28. D
38. A
48. C
58. A+E
9. C
19. B
29. E
39. C
49. E
59. B+E
10. B
20. D
30. E
40. D
50. B
60. B+D