Additional MCQs for revision Flashcards

1
Q

Match the following ligands and receptors:

atropine

A

cardiac acetylcholine receptors

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2
Q

Match the following ligands and receptors:

nicotine

A

ganglionic acetylcholine receptors

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3
Q

Match the following ligands and receptors:

noradrenaline

A

alpha adrenoceptors

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4
Q

Match the following ligands and receptors:

isoprenaline

A

beta2 adrenoceptors

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5
Q

Match the following ligands and receptors:

trimetaphan

A

ganglion blocker

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6
Q

Which hormone/neurotransmitter increases cAMP?

A

adrenaline

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7
Q

Which hormone/neurotransmitter increases IP3?

A

noradrenaline

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8
Q

Which hormone/neurotransmitter increases cGMP?

A

atrial natriuretic peptide

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9
Q

Which hormone/neurotransmitter decreases cAMP?

A

acetylcholine

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10
Q

Which hormone/neurotransmitter alters gene expression?

A

aldosterone

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11
Q

Smooth muscle cells are electrically connected by gap junctions.

A

True

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12
Q

Smooth muscle cells have a well-defined t-tubule system.

A

False

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13
Q

Sarcomeres are poorly developed in smooth muscle.

A

True

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14
Q

Troponin C binds calcium and initiates cross bridge cycling.

A

False

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15
Q

Smooth muscle cells in blood vessels are usually innervated by the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems.

A

False

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16
Q

What is the typical concentration of plasma glucose (fasting)?

A

4mM

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17
Q

What is the typical concentration of plasma bicarbonate?

A

25mM

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18
Q

Normal plasma osmolarity is

A

290mOsm

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19
Q

Normal blood pH (arterial) is

A

7.4

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20
Q

If the extracellular potassium concentration is doubled, what happens to the resting
nerve cell membrane potential?

A

depolarised

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21
Q

Action potential conduction velocity in the largest myelinated nerve fibre is

A

120 m/s

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22
Q

Myelination increases conduction velocity because it

A

permits saltatory conduction

23
Q

Select one drug that can block voltage-gated Na+ channels

24
Q

The sequence of nerve block by local anaesthetics is

A

pain first, then general sensory, then motor last

25
A clinical use of a voltage-gated K+ channel blocker is
antidysrhythmic
26
Determine the glomerular filtration rate (ml/min) using any of the following values you require: inulin appearing in the urine 450mg/min renal plasma flow 500ml/min hydrostatic pressure within the glomerulus 45mmHg hydrostatic pressure within the Bowman's capsule 4mmHg plasma inulin concentration 3.0mg/ml
150 ml/min
27
Individual nephrons can control their own glomerular filtration rate (autoregulation) through a process called tubulo-glomerular feedback. The cells that sense the composition of the tubular feedback are
macula densa cells
28
Identify a mechanism or drug that would increase glomerular filtration rate
efferent arteriole vasoconstriction
29
Hypoproteinemia will cause glomerular filtration rate to
Hypoproteinemia will cause glomerular filtration rate to
30
This change in glomerular filtration rate is because of
the fall in plasma oncotic pressure
31
Match the following cellular components with their principal cellular location. H+/K+ ATPase of parietal (oxyntic) cells
Canaliculi
32
Match the following cellular components with their principal cellular location. Cytochrome C
Mitochondrion
33
Match the following cellular components with their principal cellular location. Voltage-gated calcium channel
Plasma membrane
34
Match the following cellular components with their principal cellular location. Myosin
Cytoplasm
35
Match the following cellular components with their principal cellular location. Acetylcholinesterase
Extracellular space
36
The region where sodium and chloride reabsorption is the largest
Proximal tubule
37
Where most glucose is reabsorbed
Proximal tubule
38
Where aldosterone mainly acts
Distal/Collecting tubule
38
Where aldosterone mainly acts
Where aldosterone mainly acts
38
Where aldosterone mainly acts
Where aldosterone mainly acts
38
Where aldosterone mainly acts
Where aldosterone mainly acts
39
The main site of action of potassium-sparing diuretics
Distal/Collecting tubule
40
The main site of action of ADH
Collecting Duct
41
CO2 is transported from tissues to the lungs in the blood mainly as
bicarbonate anions
42
The O2 binding affinity of Hb (haemoglobin) in the red blood cell is reduced by
low pH
43
The process wherein the O2 binding affinity of HB in the red blood cells is reduced by low pH is called the
Bohr effect
44
Arterial pO2 is
100mmHg (13 kPa)
45
Arterial pCO2 is
40mmHg (5 kPa)
46
The rapid upstroke is due to
voltage-gated Na+ channels
47
The plateau is due to
voltage-gated L-type Ca2+ channels
48
Hyperpolarization is due to
voltage-gated K+ channels
49
In an ECG, ventricular repolarization corresponds to
T wave
50
Action potential duration is approximately
300ms