Ch. 25 Flashcards
1
Q
- Which of the following denotes the correct sequence of blood movement through the human heart?
a. Vena cavae → left atrium → left ventricle → pulmonary artery → pulmonary vein → right atrium → right ventricle → aorta
b. Vena cavae → right atrium → right ventricle → pulmonary artery → pulmonary vein → left atrium → left ventricle → aorta
c. Vena cavae → right atrium → right ventricle → pulmonary vein → pulmonary artery → left atrium → left ventricle → aorta
d. Aorta → left atrium → left ventricle → pulmonary artery → pulmonary vein → right atrium → right ventricle → vena cavae
e. Vena cavae → right ventricle → right atrium → pulmonary artery → pulmonary vein → left ventricle → left atrium → aorta
A
B
2
Q
- Which of the following statements regarding cardiac output is true?
a. It is independent of stroke volume.
b. It is the product of heart rate and stroke volume.
c. It remains constant per gram of heart tissue.
d. It is the heart rate divided by stroke volume.
e. It is the product of heart rate and blood pressure.
A
B
3
Q
- The myocardium of tunas is
a. composed of an outer compact layer with coronary vessels and an inner spongy layer.
b. spongy, with little or no development of coronary vessels.
c. compact, with coronary arteries and veins.
d. a mixed structure, with blood flowing from lumen into coronary veins.
e. of an unknown type.
A
A
4
Q
- Crustaceans primarily have _______ hearts.
a. myogenic
b. neurogenic
c. hemogenic
d. plyogenic
e. noninnervated
A
B
5
Q
- The ________ prevents the initial depolarization at the S-A node from spreading across the heart from the atria through the ventricles and ending at the tip of the septum.
a. S-A node
b. atrial myocardium
c. connective tissue between the atria and ventricles
d. interventricular septum
e. Purkinje fibers
A
C
6
Q
- The pacemaker of a lobster heart is
a. composed of specialized myocardium that functions in a similar manner to the S-A node.
b. composed of specialized myocardium that functions as a central pattern generator.
c. a series of neurons connected to and controlled by the brain.
d. a posterior cardiac neuron that functions as a cellular oscillator and central pattern generator.
e. a series of cardiac neurons that all fire action potentials simultaneously to contract the heart.
A
D
7
Q
- The P wave of the EKG is produced by the
a. contraction of the atria.
b. contraction of the ventricles.
c. depolarization of the atria.
d. repolarization of the atria.
e. diastole of the heart.
A
C
8
Q
- Which of the following describes the Frank-Starling mechanism?
a. An increase in the filling time of the ventricles increases the contraction pressure.
b. Increasing diastolic pressure increases arterial pressure.
c. Increasing flow from the heart increases arterial pressure.
d. Increasing pressure in the heart increases outflow.
e. Stretching of the cardiac muscle increases the force of its contraction at the cellular level.
A
E
9
Q
- The mean pressure in the systemic aorta in a healthy human is about _______ mm Hg.
a. 120
b. 95
c. 75
d. 50
e. 12.7
A
B
10
Q
- A tall human with normal blood pressure standing upright would be expected to have a pressure of about_________ mm Hg in the leg artery measured 130 cm below the heart.
a. 30
b. 95
c. 120
d. 150
e. 195
A
E
11
Q
- According to the Poiseuille equation, which of the following does not directly affect flow rate?
a. Temperature of the tube
b. Viscosity of the fluid
c. Radius of the lumen of the tube
d. Length of the tube
e. Pressure at the entry of the tube
A
A
12
Q
- Halving the radius of a vessel _______ the resistance to flow through the vessel by a factor of _______.
a. decreases; 4
b. decreases; 16
c. increases; 4
d. increases; 16
e. None of the above; a change in the radius does not affect the resistance to flow.
A
D
13
Q
- The most important factor modifying flow in blood vessels is the
a. pressure in the vessel.
b. diameter of the vessel.
c. viscosity of fluid in the vessel.
d. length of the vessel.
e. temperature of the vessel.
A
B
14
Q
- The principle that explains why blood capillaries can be exceedingly thin-walled and yet resist substantial pressures is called
a. Laplace’s law.
b. Poiseuille’s equation.
c. Hagen’s equation.
d. the Frank-Starling mechanism.
e. the laminar flow equation.
A
A
15
Q
- Which of the following statements regarding microcirculatory beds is false?
a. Smooth muscles in the walls of arterioles are responsible for vasoconstriction and vasodilation.
b. Anastomoses provide more than one possible path from an arteriole to a venule.
c. The walls of capillaries consist of only the vascular endothelium.
d. Capillaries are the preeminent sites of O2 and water exchange.
e. Venules participate in the control of blood flow distribution by vasodilation and vasoconstriction.
A
E
16
Q
- The main difference between the pulmonary circuit and the systemic circuit is that the pulmonary circuit
a. is longer.
b. has a higher resistance.
c. produces lower pressures.
d. produces lower flows.
e. has a lower cardiac output.
A
C
17
Q
- Which of the following best describes the contractile properties of the heart of the elasmobranch fish?
a. There are four chambers and only the atria and ventricles contract.
b. There are only two chambers, the atria and ventricle, and they both contract.
c. There are four chambers and three contract.
d. There are four chambers and all four contract.
e. None of the above
A
D
18
Q
- Which of the following is not a characteristic of a typical teleost cardiovascular system?
a. The heart receives oxygenated blood flowing from the gills.
b. Cardiac outputs are lower compared to those of mammals of similar size.
c. The heart empties almost completely at the end of each systole.
d. Blood pressure drops significantly as blood passes through the gills.
e. Arterial pressures are lower compared to those of mammals.
A
A
19
Q
- In fish that have an air-breathing organ (ABO),
a. the blood leaving the ABO mixes with systemic and venous blood.
b. the blood leaving the ABO mixes with blood leaving the gills.
c. there are rarely functioning gills.
d. the blood enters the ABO following the exit from the gills.
e. the blood leaving the ABO enters the gills.
A
A