BIO 360 - Exam 3 - Chapter 15 Concept Check Questions Flashcards

1
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A

Veins from the brain do not require valves because blood flow is aided by gravity.

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2
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The carotid wave would arrive slightly ahead of the wrist wave because the distance from heart to carotid artery is shorter.

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3
Q
A

Pressure of 130/95 has the higher pulse pressure (35 mm Hg).

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4
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If heart rate increases, the relative time spent in diastole decreases. In that case, the contribution of systolic pressure to mean arterial pressure increases, and MAP increases.

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5
Q
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Pulse pressure is 112−68=44 mm Hg. MAP is 68+1/3(44)≈83 mm Hg.

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6
Q
A

(d)

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7
Q
A

Extracellular K+ dilates arterioles, which increases blood flow (see Tbl. 15.2).

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8
Q
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Epinephrine binding to myocardial β1-receptors increases heart rate and force of contraction. Epinephrine binding to β2-receptors on heart arterioles causes vasodilation.

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9
Q
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α-Receptors have lower affinity for epinephrine than β2-receptors, so the β2-receptors dominate and arterioles dilate.

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10
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(a) The kidney has the highest blood flow per unit weight. (b) The heart has the lowest total blood flow.

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11
Q
A

The most likely ion is Na+ moving into the receptor cell.

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12
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This map should look exactly like Fig. 15.14b except that the directions of the arrows are reversed.

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13
Q
A

Stimulus: sight, sound, and smell of the T. rex. Receptors: eyes, ears, and nose. Integrating center: cerebral cortex, with descending pathways through the limbic system. Divergent pathways go to the cardiovascular control center, which increases sympathetic output to heart and arterioles. A second descending spinal pathway goes to the adrenal medulla, which releases epinephrine. Epinephrine on β2-receptors of liver, heart, and skeletal muscle arterioles causes vasodilation of those arterioles. Norepinephrine onto α-receptors in other arterioles causes vasoconstriction. Both catecholamines increase heart rate and force of contraction.

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14
Q
A

Loss of plasma proteins will decrease colloid osmotic pressure. As a result, hydrostatic pressure will have a greater effect in the filtration-absorption balance, and filtration will increase.

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15
Q
A

Using osmotic pressure rather than osmolarity allows a direct comparison between absorption pressure and filtration pressure, both of which are expressed in mm Hg.

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16
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A

If the left ventricle fails, blood backs up into the left atrium and pulmonary veins, and then into lung capillaries. Edema in the lungs is known as pulmonary edema.

17
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Low-protein diets result in a low concentration of plasma proteins. Capillary absorption is reduced while filtration remains constant, resulting in edema and ascites.