2018 SAQ Flashcards
What are the classes of filaments present in the cytoskeleton of the cell and their respective diameters?
ACTIN - 6
microtubules- 25
intermediate - 10
What are the 3 functions of Golgi Apparatus?
modify lipids protein and lipids
where is rRNA synthesised in the cell
nucleolus
What are the 2 enzymes that catalyse this reactions : glucose -> glucose-6-phosphate?
hexokinase
glucokinase
Overall Glycolysis reaction: glucose + 2 NAD+ + 2 ADP + Pi = 2 X + 2 Y + 2 NADH + 2 H+ + 2 H2O. What is X and Y?
X - ATP
Y - PYRUVATE
List down the 2 steps (showing their substrate and production, no need to show enzyme) that require ATP in glycolysis.
glucose to glucose 6 phosphate
fructose 6 to fructose 1,6
what is the rate limiting enzyme for aerobic glycolysis?
PFK1
Name the 2 products of fructose-1,6-bisphosphate.
dihydroxyacetonephopshate
G3P
Parasympathetic stimulation to the heart
Which nerve?
Where does it synapse?
What is its effect on bowel blood flow?
vagus
preganglionic fibres
Baroreceptor
2 anatomical positions of baroreceptors?
Afferent nerve supply to medulla?
carotid sinus
aortic arch
What is the equation for calculating cardiac output? (no abbreviations)
What is the equation for calculating blood pressure?
SV x HR
TPR x CO
What is the effect of increased ventilation on PaO2?
lower
Describe the effect of blood loss on kidneys via RAAS.
RAAS is activated when there is a drop in BP or BV.
Juxtaglomerular cells in kidney release renin in response to decreased BP.
Renin converts angiotensinogen to Angiotensin 1.
ACE cleaves Angiotensin 1 to form Angiotensin 2.
Angiotensisn 2 is vasoconstrictor leading to increase in BP.
Describe the effect of ADH on kidneys.
ADH binds to AVPR 2 receptors on collecting ducts
Promotes aquaporins to embed themselves in cell membrane
Promotes water intake into the cell
Which type of cell produces immunoglobulin?
Plasma cells
Which Ig is first produces in infection?
IgM
Which Ig is present on mucosal surface?
IgA
What is the most abundant Ig in circulation?
IgG
A process to produce different Ig?
Different antigen exposure
Which property of immunity does vaccination use?
Adaptive immunity
What are the 4 ways antibodies use to kill bacteria?
Neutralisation of infection
Phagocytosis
Use of lysosomes
What are the 4 histological layers of the intestine?
Mucosa
Submucosa
Muscularis externa
Serosa
2 histological descriptions of the duodenal epithelium.
Mucosa is simple columnar
Submucosa loose connective tissue
Smooth muscle layer
List 4 ways the small intestine maximise absorption
Plicae circularis
Villi
Microvilli
Highly folded
List 5 liver functions.
Detoxification
Energy storage
Synthesis of clotting factors