Exam 3 Flashcards
The arterial system is: A.) high pressure and rigid B.) low pressure and rigid C.) high pressure and elastic D.) low pressure and elastic E.) high flow and low pressure
C.) high pressure and elastic
The venous system is: A.) high pressure and high capacity B.) low pressure and low capacity C.) high pressure and low capacity D.) low pressure and high capacity E.) none of these
D.) low pressure and high capacity
Capillaries are characterized by
A.) high cross sectional area and low flow velocity
B.) high cross sectional area and high flow velocity
C.) low cross sectional area and high flow velocity
D.) low cross sectional area and low flow velocity
E.) none of these
A.) high cross sectional area and low flow velocity
Which of these statements are NOT true?
A.) pressure gradients and flow rates are directly correlated
B.) resistance is inversely related to flow rates
C.) blood pressure and resistance are directly correlated
D.) velocity of flow and cross sectional area of a vascular bed are inversely related
E.) all of these are true statements
E.) all of these statements are true
What is the primary site of control of blood flow through a tissue bed? A.) endothelial cells B.) arteriolar smooth muscle C.) venous outflow D.) metarterioles E.) total cardiac output
B.) arteriolar smooth muscle
A person enters the ER with a blood pressure of 110(systolic) over 70(diastolic). What is their pulse pressure? A.) 40mm Hg B.) 180mm Hg C.) 70mm Hg D.) 110mm Hg E.) 90mm Hg
A.) 40mm Hg
What is their mean arterial pressure? 110(systolic) over 70(diastolic) A.) 180mm Hg B.) 83mm Hg C.) 60mm Hg D.) 110mm Hg E.) 90mm Hg
B.) 83mm Hg
Which of these factors does NOT determine MAP?
A.) blood volume
B.) cardiac output
C.) peripheral resistance
D.) blood distribution between arterial and venous systems
E.) all of these contribute to MAP
E.) all of these contribute to MAP
If the diameter (or radius) of an afferent blood vessel decreases by 50% (e.g. from 2 to 1), what will be the effect of blood flow through that tissue? A.) an increase by a factor of 2 B.) decrease by a factor of 2 C.) decrease by a factor of 16 D.) increase by a factor of 8 E.) decrease by a factor of 8
D.) decrease by a factor of 16
Tonic control of arteriolar smooth muscle in peripheral tissues is regulated by: A.) the sympathetic nervous system B.) the parasympathetic nervous system C.) somatic motor nervous system D.) cardiac hormones E.) none of these
A.) the sympathetic nervous system
Hypercapnia or hypoxia in a tissue would elicit response in arteriolar smooth muscle? A.) vasoconstriction B.) vasodilation C.) myogenic auto regulation D.) the baroreceptor reflex E.) none of these
B.) vasodilation
Where is the cardiovascular control integrating center located? A.) autonomic ganglia B.) sinoatrial node C.) medulla D.) carotid artery E.) cardiothroacic cavity
C.) medulla
Which of the following are NOT targets of the cardiovascular control center (CVC)?
A.) sinoatrial node
B.) heart ventricles
C.) arteriolar smooth muscle
D.) A and B
E.) all of these are targets of the cardiovascular control center
E.) all of these are targets of the cardiovascular control center
When an increase in MAP is sensed above normal values, what would predict would be the response from the CVC? A.) increased sympathetic output B.) decreases sympathetic output C.) increased parasympathetic output D.) A and C E.) B and C
E.) B and C
In an area of a capillary where the colloid osmotic pressure is 25mm Hg and hydrostatic pressure is 28 mm Hg, there will be A.) net filtration B.) net reabsorption C.) no net exchange in either direction D.) not enough information
A.) net filtration
How do the >3L/day of NET fluid filtered into the interstitial fluid from the capillaries get returned to the blood?
A.) water channels in the epithelial cells
B.) lymphatic system
C.) vesicle trafficking
D.) A and C
E.) it doesn’t, the kidneys simply eliminate it
B.) lymphatic system
Why does liver disease or starvation result in the accumulation of fluid in the peritoneum (ascites)?
A.) lymphatic system is defective
B.) occlusion of the venules in capillary beds
C.) their endothelial cells become leaguer
D.) deficient production of serum proteins
E.) none of these
D.) deficient in production of serum proteins
The lungs are located in the pleural cavity; what function of the pleural fluid between the pleural membranes?
A.) lubrication during breathing
B.) surface tension that keep the lungs inflated against the ribs
C.) a source and reservoir of extra fluid that keeps the inside of the lungs moist
D.) A and B
E.) none of these
D.) A and B
Match the description of lung alveolar cells in questions 19-21
A.) Type 1 alveolar epithelial cells
B.) Type 2 alveolar epithelial cells
C.) Alveolar endothelial cells
D.) Alveolar macrophages
- ) these cells produce surfactant
- ) these cells mediate has exchange
- ) these cells are collapsible in response to pCO2
- ) B.) Type 2 alveolar epithelial cells
- ) A.) Type 1 alveolar epithelial cells
- ) C.) alveolar endothelial cells
The upper respiratory tract (URT) serves to moisten, warm, and protect the air we breathe in. It does so by producing mucous which floats on a thin layer of saline- all produced by cells in the URT. What ion in particular is important in sustaining the saline layer- whose trans-cellular transport is defective in cystic fibrosis? A.) Na+ B.) K+ C.) Cl- D.) Fe++ E.) H+
C.) Cl-