Chapter 20 test Flashcards
Blood normally flows into a capillary bed from A. the distributing arteries B. the conducting arteries C. a metarteriole D. a through fare channel E. the venules
C. a metarteriole
Plasma solutes enter the tissue fluid most easily from A. continuous capillaries B. fenestrated capillaries C. arteriovenous anastomoses D. collateral vessels E. venous anastomoses
B. fenestrated capillaries
A blood vessel adapted to withstand a high pulse pressure would be expected to have A. an elastic tunica media B. a thick tunica interna C. one-way valves D. a flexible endothelium E. a rigid tunica media
A. an elastic tunica media
The substance most likely to cause a rapid drop in blood pressure is A. epinephrine B. norepinephrine C. angiotensin II D. serotonin E. histamine
E. histamine
A person with a systolic blood pressure of 130 mm Hg and a diastolic pressure of 85 mm Hg would have a mean arterial pressure of about A. 85 mm Hg B. 100 mm Hg C. 108 mm Hg D. 115 mm Hg E. 130 mm Hg
B. 100 mm Hg
The velocity of blood flow decreases if A. vessel radius increases B. blood pressure increases C. viscosity increases D. afterload increases E. vasomotion decreases
C. viscosity increases
Blood flows faster in a venule than in a capillary because venules A. have one-way valves B. exhibit vasomotion C. are closer to the heart D. have higher blood pressure E. have larger diameters
E. have larger diameters
In a case where interstitial hydrostatic pressure in negative, the only force causing capillaries to reabsorb fluid is
A. colloid osmotic pressure of the blood
B. colloid osmotic pressure of the tissue fluid
C. capillary hydrostatic pressure
D. interstitial hydrostatic pressure
E. net filtration pressure
A. colloid osmotic pressure of the blood
Intestinal blood flows to the liver by way of A. the superior mesenteric artery B. the celiac truck C. the inferior vena cava D. the azygos system E. the hepatic portal system
E. the hepatic portal system
The brain recieves blood from all of the following vessels except the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ artery or vein. A. basilar B. vertebral C. internal carotid D. internal jugular E. anterior communicating
D. internal jugular
In some circulatory pathways, blood can get from an artery or a vein without going through capillaries.
T or F
True
In some cases, a blood cell may pass through two capillary beds in a single trip from left ventricle to right atrium. T or F
True
The body’s longest blood vessel is the great saphenous vein.
True
Arteries have a series of valves that ensure a one-way flow of blood. T or F
False=
Some veins have valves, but arteries do not.
If the radius of a blood vessel doubles and all other factors remain the same, blood flow through that vessel also doubles.
False=
By the formula F = r^4, the flow increases 16-fold