2017 physiology midterm Flashcards
Which ion channels open as a result to activation of post synaptic glycine receptors?
a. Calcium
b. Chlorine
c. Potassium
d. Sodium
b. Chlorine
What best defines a steroid hormone receptor?
a. It forms a heterodimer with retinoid X receptor
b. It recruits co-repressors when steroid is bound to it
c. When in an inactive state, it’s bound to heat shock proteins
d. It’s located only in the nucleus
c. When in an inactive state, it’s bound to heat shock proteins
Binding of which proteins initiates exocytosis (docking)?
a. T-snare and v-snare
b. NSF and COP1
c. Clatherin and t-snare
d. NSF and v-snare
a. T-snare and v-snare
What is the equilibrium potential of Cl- if the concentration inside the cell is 9mM and outside is 90mM?
a. -61mv
b. 61mv
c. -114mv
d. 114mv
a. -61mv
According to sterling law of capillary exchange with tissue, there is a near equilibrium between inward and outward forces with 0.33mmHg causing slight outward filtration of plasma into tissue. Which factor is preventing swelling of tissue?
a. Plasma proteins cross capillary wall to counter act the force
b. Tissue colloid osmotic pressure works against this force
c. Excess fluid removed by lymphatics
d. This force is insignificant, the tissue can tolerate it
c. Excess fluid removed by lymphatics
ATP was hydrolyzed on a carrier protein and this energy was used by the carrier to transport a molecule into the cell?
a. Facilitated transport
b. Primary active transport
c. Secondary active transport
d. Tertiary active transport
c. Secondary active transport
What is a characteristic of a cell at rest?
a. Higher permeability to K+
b. Higher permeability to Na+
c. Permeability to Na+ and K+ is equal
d. No permeability to Na+ and K+
a. Higher permeability to K+
In a liver disease, the liver has reduced its ability to produce proteins. The consequence of this will be tissue edema?
a. Capillary hydrostatic pressure
b. Plasma colloid osmotic pressure
c. Tissue colloid osmotic pressure
d. Interstitial fluid pressure
b. Plasma colloid osmotic pressure
What happens with strong stimulus?
a. Action potential amplitude increases
b. Action potential duration increases
c. Gradient potential amplitude increases
d. Gradient potential duration increases
c. Gradient potential amplitude increases
A cell produces a single long molecule that acts within the cell that synthesized it using intracellular receptors?
a. Autocrine
b. Paracrine
c. Intracrine
d. Neurocrine
c. Intracrine
What is a saltatory condition?
a. An action potential that jumps back and forth along a neuron
b. An action potential that jumps from one node of Ranvier to the next
c. An action potential that jumps from one neuron to the next
d. An action potential that jumps from an axon to a dendrite
b. An action potential that jumps from one node of ranvier to the next
What best describes chemical synapse?
a. Faster than electrical synapse
b. Gap junctions
c. Binding of agonist activates ligand binding ion channels
d. Channel conformational change in response of action potential
c. Binding of agonist activates ligand binding ion channels
Poor circulation to a tissue causes a reduction in cells’ energy. This results in intracellular water retention (intracellular edema). What may cause this?
a. Decrease in Na/K ATPase
b. Opening of water channels
c. Opening of Na channels
d. Water entering the cell by pinocytosis
a. Decrease in Na/K ATPase
What best describes hydrophilic receptors?
a. They bind to receptors in the cytosol
b. The best example for it is steroid receptors
c. They bind to extracellular membrane receptors to generate second messenger cascade
d. They only have receptors in the nucleus
c. They bind to extracellular membrane receptors to generate second messenger cascade
1L of water added to 500 ml of 0.9% of NaCl. What is the new concentration?
a. 0.2%
b. 0.3%
c. 0.6%
d. 0.8%
b. 0.3%