Ch 09 Flashcards
Approximately what percentage of the body is composed of fluid?
A) 10 - 20%
B) 30 - 45%
C) 50 - 70%
D) 60 - 80%
C) 50 - 70%
Intracellular fluid consists of:
A) tissue fluid (interstitial fluid).
B) plasma.
C) fluid between the body cells.
D) fluid found within the cell.
D) fluid found within the cell.
Plasma is an example of which fluid compartment?
A) intercellular
B) interstitial
C) intravascular
D) plasma does not contain fluid
C) intravascular
Interstitial fluid is:
A) the fluid that flows between the cells.
B) the fluid in the bloodstream.
C) the fluid in the lymphatic system.
D) the fluid inside the cells.
A) the fluid that flows between the cells.
Who would have the highest percent of total body water?
A) 20-year-old obese male
B) 20-year-old lean female
C) 20-year-old lean male
D) 20-year-old obese female
C) 20-year-old lean male
Which of the following electrolytes is negatively charged?
A) sodium
B) potassium
C) chloride
D) calcium
C) chloride
The two most common extracellular ions are:
A) sodium and potassium.
B) potassium and chloride.
C) phosphorus and calcium.
D) sodium and chloride.
D) sodium and chloride.
The two most common intracellular ions are:
A) potassium and phosphate.
B) sodium and potassium.
C) phosphorus and calcium.
D) sodium and chloride.
A) potassium and phosphate.
Which of the following is a common solvent in the body?
A) alcohol
B) fat
C) water
D) carbohydrate
C) water
Which of the following is hydrophobic?
A) amino acids
B) lipids
C) glucose
D) minerals
B) lipids
What is the function of aldosterone?
A) stimulates the kidneys to reabsorb water (reducing urine output)
B) stimulates the kidneys to filter out more water (increasing urine output)
C) signals the kidneys to retain sodium and chloride
D) signals the kidneys to release sodium and chloride
C) signals the kidneys to retain sodium and chloride
What is the function of an antidiuretic hormone (ADH)?
A) stimulates the kidneys to reabsorb water (reducing urine output)
B) stimulates the kidneys to filter out more water (increasing urine output)
C) signals the kidneys to retain sodium and chloride
D) signals the kidneys to release sodium and chloride
A) stimulates the kidneys to reabsorb water (reducing urine output)
Where is ADH released from?
A) the pituitary gland
B) the hypothalamus
C) the kidneys
D) the liver
A) the pituitary gland
Which organ plays a central role in the regulation of blood volume and blood pressure?
A) small intestine
B) kidneys
C) liver
D) pancreas
B) kidneys
In the angiotensin-renin system, which protein is the active vasoconstrictor?
A) Renin
B) Angiotensinogen
C) Angiotensin I
D) Angiotensin II
D) Angiotensin II
Aldosterone is produced by which organ?
A) the pituitary gland
B) the hypothalamus
C) the adrenal glands
D) the kidneys
C) the adrenal glands
Water has a high heat capacity. What does this term mean?
A) It takes a lot of energy to raise the temperature of water.
B) Water heats up or cools down very quickly.
C) Water provides a useful source of stored kilocalories.
D) Water transports the energy-yielding nutrients throughout the body.
A) It takes a lot of energy to raise the temperature of water.
The primary reason for sweating is to:
A) maintain blood volume.
B) maintain sodium balance.
C) excrete waste products.
D) regulate body temperature.
D) regulate body temperature.
Which of the following will likely result if the concentration of electrolytes inside a cell is higher than in the extracellular environment?
A) The cell will swell or burst.
B) The cell will shrink and dry up.
C) The cell will undergo mitosis and divide.
D) The cell will be unaffected.
A) The cell will swell or burst.
Which of the following stimulates the thirst mechanism?
A) increased concentration of solutes in the blood
B) elevated blood volume and pressure
C) lubrication of the mouth and throat tissues
D) decreased blood volume and pressure
A) increased concentration of solutes in the blood
Which region of the brain controls fluid intake?
A) brain stem
B) pituitary gland
C) central sulcus
D) hypothalamus
D) hypothalamus
Water formed during oxidative metabolism accounts for what percentage of the water the body needs each day?
A) 0 - 5%
B) 10 - 14%
C) 20 - 25%
D) more than 30%
B) 10 - 14%
Insensible water loss is:
A) water lost during illness or trauma.
B) water lost during intense exercise.
C) water lost through perspiration and respiration.
D) water lost through urination.
C) water lost through perspiration and respiration.
Which of the following is a diuretic?
A) alcohol
B) milk
C) water
D) orange juice
A) alcohol
One “glass” of water is about equal to:
A) 24 oz.
B) 6 oz.
C) 12 oz.
D) 8 oz or 240 mL.
D) 8 oz or 240 mL.
Diets high in sodium are associated with:
A) breast cancer.
B) diabetes mellitus.
C) obesity.
D) high blood pressure.
D) high blood pressure.
The AI for sodium (for adult men and women aged 19-50 years of age) is:
A) 5 g/day.
B) 1.5 g/day.
C) 2.4 g/day.
D) 3 g/day.
B) 1.5 g/day.
Most of the sodium consumed is absorbed from the:
A) mouth.
B) stomach.
C) small intestine.
D) liver.
C) small intestine.
Hyponatremia is associated with:
A) insufficient intake of dietary sodium.
B) excessive intake of dietary sodium.
C) insufficient intake of dietary sodium and overhydration.
D) overhydration.
C) insufficient intake of dietary sodium and overhydration
Which of the following individuals is MOST at risk for hyperkalemia?
A) a marathon runner
B) a newborn
C) an individual who has a diet rich in processed foods
D) an individual with kidney disease
D) an individual with kidney disease