PHYSIO-LEC-LE-3-Feed-CSV-2023-and-2024 Flashcards
- Which of the ff ions is involved in contraction
A. Intracellular Calcium
B. Extracellular Calcium
C. Intracellular Potassium
D. Extracellular Sodium
A. Intracellular Calcium
- One of these is correct pairing of action potential phase and ion involved
A. Phase 0 : K+ influx
B. Phase 1: K+ efflux
C. Phase 2: Na+ influx
D. Phase 3: Ca++ efflux
B. Phase 1: K+ efflux
- This process occurs during phase 3 in the action potential
A. Ca++ channels close; K channels open
B. Ca++ channels open; K channels close
C. Na+ channels open; K channels close
D. Both Na+ and Ca++ channels open
A. Ca++ channels close; K channels open
- One of this process is responsible for prolonging the duration of cardiac action potential
A. Efflux of Na+
B. Efflux of K+
C. Influx of Ca++
D. Influx of K+
C. Influx of Ca++
- Which of this occurs during myocardial contraction?
A. Ca++ bind to Troponin C
B. Efflux of Ca++ thru Na+Ca++ antiporter
C. Inhibition of Troponin I by Ca++
D. Re-uptake of Ca++ by sarco reticulum
A. Ca++ bind to Troponin C
- One of these processes occurs during cardiac muscle relaxation.
A. Release of Ca++ from sarco reticulum
B. Blocking of myosin binding sites to actin
C. Phosphorylation of MLCK
D. Binding of ATP to myosin heavy chains
B. Blocking of myosin binding sites to actin
- S2 (second heart sound) is heard during this phase of cardiac cycle.
A. Isovolumic contraction
B. Isovolumic relaxation
C. Rapid filling
D. Rapid ejection
B. Isovolumic relaxation
- One of this is associated with isovolumic contraction
A. Aortic valve closes; mitral valve opens
B. Aortic valve opens; mitral valve closes
C. Pulmo valve closes; tricuspid valve opens
D. Pulmo valve opens; tricuspid valve closes
B. Aortic valve opens; mitral valve closes
- What happens to cardiac pressure and volume during rapid filling phase of the cardiac cycle?
A. Ventricular pressure & volume increases
B. Ventricular pressure & volume decreases
C. Ventricular pressure decreases; ventricular volume increases
D. Ventricular pressure increases; ventricular volume decreases
C. Ventricular pressure decreases; ventricular volume increases
- The A wave to the jugular venous curve is associated with?
A. Atrial contraction
B. Atrial relaxation
C. Atrial repolarization
D. Atrial hyperpolarization
A. Atrial contraction
- The Amount of blood ejected during systole of ventricles
A. Cardiac output
B. Ejection fraction
C. End systolic volume
D. Stroke volume
D. Stroke volume
- Which of these valves prevent backflow from the ventricles to the atria?
A. Aortic and pulmonic
B. Aortic and mitral
C. Mitral and tricuspid
D. Pulmonic and tricuspid
C. Mitral and tricuspid
- Semilunar valves are important because they:
A. Prevent backflow of blood from the artery to the atrium during systole
B. Prevent backflow of blood from the artery to the ventricles during diastole
C. Prevent backflow of blood from the artery to the ventricles during systole
D. Prevent backflow of blood from the artery to the atrium during diastole
B. Prevent backflow of blood from the artery to the ventricles during diastole
- Difference between Semilunar valves and Atrio-ventricular valves:
A. AV valves facilitate more blood going into the ventricles
B. Semilunar valves are subjected to greater mechanical abrasion
C. Semilunar valves contain chordae tendinae
D. AV valves suddenly closes due to high pressure in the arteries at the end of systole
A. AV valves facilitate more blood going into the ventricles
B. Semilunar valves are subjected to greater mechanical abrasion
- Which of these is the mechanism of S1?
A. Oscillation of blood in arterial walls
B. Oscillation of blood in ventricular walls
C. Vibration of arterial walls
D. Vibration of ventricular walls
D. Vibration of ventricular walls
- The force that stretches the relaxed muscle fibers
A. Afterload
B. Diastole
C. Preload
D. Stroke volume
C. Preload
Frank-Starling mechanism is shown in one of these:
A. Stretch of the right atrial wall decreases heart rate
B. An increase in left ventricular and diastolic volume increases stroke volume
C. The intrinsic ability of the heart to adapt to increasing and decreasing volumes of outflowing blood
D. Within physiological limits, the heart pumps all the blood that returns via arteries
B. An increase in left ventricular and diastolic volume increases stroke volume
Difference between fast response and slow response action potential
A. Fast response has more prolonged phase 2
B. Fast response has less negative RMP
C. Slow response has steeper upstroke slope
D. Slow response has an early phase 3
A. Fast response has more prolonged phase 2
Characteristic feature of Slow response action potential responsible for slow conduction of Action potential
A. Greater amplitude of Action potential
B. Steeper slope of Action potential
C. Faster Action potential
D. Smaller Action potential
D. Smaller Action potential
Which of this will result in Sinus Tachycardia?
A. Delay of Action potential in AV node
B. Less negative threshold potential
C. More negative threshold potential
C. More negative threshold potential
Conduction velocity of action potential decreases when there is:
A. More negative RMP
B. Decreased intervals of Action potentials
C. Slower rate of phase 0
D. An early conduction of phase 3
C. Slower rate of phase 0
Which of these is/are the mechanism/s of pacemaker shift?
A. Blockade of impulse transmission in conducting system.
B. The intrinsic mechanism for vascular smooth muscle contraction
C. Refers to the delayed AV conduction of the heart to allow enough filling time
D. None of the choices
A. Blockade of impulse transmission in conducting system.
Vagal stimulation leads to conduction delay by?
A. Decreasing Parasympathetic response
B. Increasing Na+ permeability of the membrane
C. Increasing Ca++ permeability of the membrane
D. Increasing K+ permeability of the membrane
D. Increasing K+ permeability of the membrane
Effect of Stimulation B-1 receptor is to produce?
A. Cardiac arrhythmia
B. Bradycardia
C. Tachycardia
D. Wide pulse pressure
C. Tachycardia
- What is the mechanism of sinus nodal rhythmicity?
A.Less negative resting membrane potential of SA node.
B. Less negative resting threshold potential of SA node.
C. More negative resting membrane potential of SA node.
D. More negative resting threshold potential of SA node.
A.Less negative resting membrane potential of SA node.
- What is associated with rapid blood flow?
A. High blood viscosity
B. Long narrow blood vessels
C. Narrow pressure difference
D. Short wide blood vessels
D. Short wide blood vessels
The most important factor that affects vascular resistance is?
Radius of the blood vessel
Which of these blood vessels have the slowest velocity of blood flow?
A. Arteries due to its low compliance
B. Aorta due to its diameter
C. Capillaries because of large cross-sectional area
D. Veins because of its low pressure
C. Capillaries because of large cross-sectional area
One of this condition results in Turbulent blood flow:
A. Absence of eddy currents
B. Pulsatile nature of blood flow
C. Parabolic flow along the lumen
D. Steady rate of blood flow
B. Pulsatile nature of blood flow
Compared to turbulent blood flow, laminar blood flow has one of these characteristics:
A. Presence of obstruction
B. Flow of blood along rough surfaces and edges
C. Parabolic blood flow at the periphery of the lumen
D. Central stream of blood moves rapidly
D. Central stream of blood moves rapidly
Based on Poiseuille’s law, one of these conditions is associated w slow blood flow:
A. Hemorrhage
B. Anemia
C. Thrombocytopenia
D. Polycythemia
D. Polycythemia
High blood pressure is associated with:
A. Arterial constriction
B. Arterial dilation
C. Decreased venous return
D. Decreased transmural pressure
A. Arterial constriction
Pulse pressure increases when high in
A. Compliance
B. Diastolic pressure
C. Conductance velocity
D. Stroke volume
D. Stroke volume
Which of these conditions will result in low Central venous pressure
A. Increased Cardiac contractility
B. Increased Cardiac output
C. Decreased preload
D. Decreased afterload
C. Decreased preload
Peripheral venous pressure is high in one of this condition:
A. Low Right Atrial pressure
B. High Right Atrial pressure
C. Low Left Atrial pressure
D. High Left Atrial pressure
B. High Right Atrial pressure
The most important factor that changes the diameter of blood vessels
A. Secretion of blood vessel metabolites
B. Contraction of the vascular smooth mm
C. ANS regulation
D. Myocardial contractility
B. Contraction of the vascular smooth mm
Outward movement of fluid into the interstitial space occurs when there is an increase in
A. Capillary hydrostatic pressure
B. Capillary colloid osmotic pressure
C. Interstitial hydrostatic pressure
D. Interstitial colloid osmotic pressure
A. Capillary hydrostatic pressure
Lymph flow increases when there is a decrease in
A. Interstitial hydrostatic pressure
B. Interstitial oncotic pressure
C. Plasma hydrostatic pressure
D. Plasma oncotic pressure
D. Plasma oncotic pressure
At the Arterial end of capillaries there is an outward movement of fluid because of
A. High capillary hydrostatic pressure
B. High capillary oncotic pressure
C. High interstitial hydrostatic pressure
D. None of the above
A. High capillary hydrostatic pressure
All of this will most likely cause peripheral edema except
A. Hypoalbuminemia
B. Muscle contraction
C. Proteinuria
D. All of the above
B. Muscle contraction
The metabolic factor and predominant regulator of _____ circulation
Cerebral
All of these will increase myocardial perfusion except:
Contraction of the myocardium
The primary function of cutaneous circ?
A. Supplies blood flow to mm during exercise
B. Maintain constant body temperature
C. Sympathetic nerve plays a minor role
D. Mechanical compression during systol
B. Maintain constant body temperature
One of these is characteristic feature of fetal circulation
A. The Ductus venosus by passes the liver and drains to the superior vena cava
B.Ductus arteriosus connects the pulmonary artery and aort
C. The foramen ovale shunts the blood from the inferior vena cava to the right atrium
D. All of the above
B.Ductus arteriosus connects the pulmonary artery and aort
One of these leads to a circulatory change in Newborn baby
A. Closure of umbilical vessels decreases total peripheral resistance
B. High arterial Oxygen pressure initiates the closure of ductus arteriosus
C. The increase in pulmonary resistance increases the left atrial pressure.
D. Reversal of the pressure gradient across the ventricles abruptly closes foramen ovale
B. High arterial Oxygen pressure initiates the closure of ductus arteriosus
Physiologic effect of contraction to smooth muscle of Arteries includes:
Increase Lumen Diameter
Mechanism of color change of fingers when placed in cold water
Interruption of blood flow
After cold exposure, bright red fingers are due to:
Accumulation of vasodilator metabolites
Which of the following is the normal response of cutaneous blood vessel to temperature?
A. Vasoconstriction and Vasodilation of Hot weather
B. Vasoconstriction and Vasodilation on Cold weather
C.Vasoconstriction to warming and vasodilation to cold
D.Vasodilation to warming and vasoconstriction to cold
D.Vasodilation to warming and vasoconstriction to cold
Which of the following is/are mediator/s of the response of cutaneous vessels
A.Postganglionic receptors transmit impulses to the higher centers of the brain
B.Peripheral temperature receptors transmit impulses to the anterior hypothalamus
C.Parasympathetic nervous response in maintaining the blood vessel ton
D.All of the above
B.Peripheral temperature receptors transmit impulses to the anterior hypothalamus
51.Effects of coronary artery occlusion on interstitial fluid, K+ concentration, resting membrane potential of myocardial cells in Ischemic cells is:
High K+ levels makes RMP less negative
52.One of this is the effect of altered RMP on impulse propagation
Slower propagation due to smaller amplitude of the Action potential
53.Effect of the increased Vagal Activity in the SA node is to:
Increase negativity of the RMP due to increase K+ conductance
54.Effect if increased Vagal activity on AV node conduction fibers is to:
Prolong AV conduction due to decreased Ca++ conductance
55.Re-entrant is associated with one of this altered impulse propagation
Slow conduction leads to unidirectional block
56.Which of the following statements best describes Nervous control of the Cardiovascular System?
A.Presence of stretch receptors located in the walls of carotid sinus
B.Increase in intrathoracic pressure decreases venous return
C.Decreased vasoconstriction results from an increased sympathetic outflow
D.Sympathetic nervous system enhances Atrial and Ventricular contractility
D.Sympathetic nervous system enhances Atrial and Ventricular contractility
57.What is the effect of stimulating the cerebral centers ventromedial region?
Decreases Arterial blood pressure
58.Which of the following statements best describes regulation of peripheral circ?
A.Blood flow is regulated by altering arteriolar pressure
B.Contraction of vascular smooth muscle is initiated upon stretch
C.Changes in perfusion pressure evokes changes in vascular resistance maintaining constant blood flow
D.None of the above
C.Changes in perfusion pressure evokes changes in vascular resistance maintaining constant blood flow
59.Which of the following conditions will result in an increased heart rate?
A.Initiation of Valsalva maneuver
B.Administration of beta blockers
C.Infusing blood/Saline (BAINBRIDGE)
D.All of the above
C.Infusing blood/Saline (BAINBRIDGE)
60.Which of the following conditions will increase myocardial contractility?
A.Infusion of Norepinephrine
B.Decreased phospholamban
C.Severe hypoxia
D.Hypercapnia
A.Infusion of Norepinephrine
61.Which of the following diseases will present with a decrease in myocardial contractility?
A. Hyperthyroidism
B. Emphysema
C. Addison’s disease
D. Hypopituitarism
D. Hypopituitarism
62.Which of the conditions would increase myocardial contractility?
A.Insulin resistance
B.Mild Hypoxia
C.Severe Hypoxia
Increased PaCO2 levels
B.Mild Hypoxia
63.Which of the following statements best describes autoregulation of blood flow?
Mediated by myogenic mechanism
64.Which of the following humoral factors contribute to Vasodilation?
Adenosine
65.Which of the following vascular controls has the least effect on cerebral and cardiac resistance vessels?
Sympathetic neural vasoconstriction
66.Which of the following is the principal means by which HR is controlled?
Autonomic Nervous system
67.Which of the following explains the rhythmic variation of HR during respiration?
Changes in Vagal activity
68.Which of the following conditions will increase Cardiac Output?
Normal inspiration
69.Which of the following statements does not describe the cardiac function curve. Cardiac output is dependent on:
Left ventricular end diastolic pressure
70.Which of the following factors results in the upward shift of cardiac function curve?
Increased contractility
71.Which of the following will cause a downward shift in the cardiac function curve?
Giving negative Inotropes
- Which of the following effects are derived from the Cardiac function curve?
Increase in both stroke volume and cardiac output
73.Which of the following statements can be derived from the cardiac and vascular function curve?
Increased mean systemic filling pressure
74.Which of the following factors cause a change in Cardiac and Vascular function curve depicted by the dashed line?
Increased in blood volume
75.Which of the following effects is not seen on the Cardiac and Vascular function curve?
Increased Myocardial contractility
76.Which of the following controls the stimulation of skeletal muscles during exercise?
Local metabolic factors
77.Which of the following has profound effect in limiting exercise performance?
Delivery of blood to the active muscles.
78.Which of the following event is expected during exercise?
Reduction in total peripheral resistance increases venous return.
79.Which of the following decompensatory mechanism is involved during an acute blood loss?
Monocyte phagocytic system function is increased
80.Which of the following statements best describes the compensatory mechanisms during acute blood loss
Reduction of vagal tone and enhancement of sympathetic tone.