Chapter 15: Pain, temperature regulation, sleep, and sensory function Flashcards
endorphins:
a. increase pain sensation
b. decrease pain sensation
c. may increase or decrease pain sensations
d. have no effect on pain sensations
b. decrease pain sensations
Referred pain from upper abdominal diseases involves:
a. the sacral region
b. L2 to L4
c. T8, L1, and L2
d. the gluteal regions, the posterior thighs, and the calves.
c. T8, L1, and L2
In the gate control theory of pain:
a. a closed gate increases pain perception
b. stimulation of large A fibers closes the gate
c. both a& b are correct
d. neither a or b are correct
b. stimulation of large A fibers closes the gate
Norepinephrine:
a. inhibits pain in the spinal cord and brain
b. increases excitability of neurons in the dorsal horn of the cord
c. is stimulated by the exogenous pyrogens
d. none of the above are correct
c. is stimulated by the exogenous pyrogens
Interleukin 1: a .lowers the hypothalamic set point b. is an exogenous pyrogen c. is stimulated by exogenous pyrogens d. none of the above is correct
c. is stimulated by exogenous pyrogens
Increased serum levels of epinephrine increase body temperature by
a. increasing vasodilation
b. decreasing muscle tone
c. increasing heat production by causing glycolysis and increasing metabolic rates
d. decreasing basal metabolic rates
c. increasing heat production by causing glycolysis and increasing metabolic rates
In heat stroke
a. core temperature usually does not exceed 101.0 Fahrenheit
b. Sodium loss follows sweating
c. core temperature increases as the regulatory center fails
d. both b & c are correct
c. core temperature increases as the regulatory center fails
Unmyelinated C nociceptors:
a. are responsible for transmission of the diffuse burning sensation
b. transmit fast pain sensations
c. carry well-localized, sharp pain sensations
d. terminate in the white matter of the dorsal horn
a. are responsible for transmission of the diffuse burning sensation
In hypothermia:
a. the viscosity of blood is decreased
b. acidosis can develop
c. the hypothalamic center prevents shivering
d. all of the above are correct
b. acidosis can develop
although non REM and REM sleep are defined by electrical recordings they are characterized by physiologic events. Which of the following occurs:
a. during NREM sleep, muscle tone increases
b. NREM sleep is initiated by the withdrawal of neurotransmitters from the reticular formation
c. during NREM, cerebral blood flow to the cortex is increased
d. During NREM sleep, levels of corticosteroids are increased
b. NREM sleep is initiated by the withdrawal of neurotransmitters from the reticular formation
Sleep apnea:
a. increases blood oxygenation saturation
b. results from airway obstruction during sleep
c. associated with jet lag syndrome
d. Produces pulmonary hypertension
b. results from airway obstruction during sleep
Endogenous opiods inhibit:
a. Substance P
b. TNF
c. Prostaglandin E
d. Arginine vasopressin
a. Substance P
glaucoma is ______ and results from _______
a. clouding of the lens; increased aqueous humor formation
b. decreased intraocular pressure; decreased aqueous humor formation
c. increased intraocular pressurel decreased aqueous humor drainage
d. clouding of the lens, decreased aqueous humor drainage
c. increased intraocular pressurel decreased aqueous humor drainage
Keratitis may cause:
a. ulcers of the cornea
b. conjunctival pus
c. hordeolum
d. neither a, b or c
a. ulcers of the cornea
Meniere Disease
a. is a complication of chronic middle ear disease
b. effects cochlear function, hence equilibrium
c. decreases endolymphatic pressure within the cochlea
d. a genetic cause of vertigo
b. effects cochlear function, hence equilibrium