This KNPE 125 Unit 1 Test covers physiological flow models, conductance, feedback vs. Feedforward control, and related physiological processes.
Placing an NFL lineman in a doorway and telling him to stop people from entering
A highway increasing lanes of traffic from 1 to 3
Closing the entry gates to a football game
The number of people trying to enter a building double from 250 to 500
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Your performance would get better
Your performance would get worse
Your performance would not change because this would not increase the rate of translation of these genes
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Flow=Inflow-Outflow
Flow = Gradient (P) x Conductance
Flow = Gradient (P)/Conductance
Flow = Gradient (P) x Resistance
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Grey matter
Dorsal Column
Central Canal
Ventral Horn
Corticospinal Tract
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400 L/min
0.01 L/min
100 L/min
2 L/min
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P for inflow is decreasing
P for outflow is increase
Conductance for inflow is increasing
Conductance for outflow is increasing
None of the above would be expected to accompany an increase in the mass of substance y.
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Positive, Sodium (Na+)
Positive, Potassium (K+)
Negative, Sodium (Na+)
Negative, Potassium (K+)
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Metabolism producing ATP from ADP and an inorganic phosphate
A firecracker exploding in mid air
A tree using photosynthesis to produce glucose
None of the above are exergonic
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+ 70 mV
- 70 mV
+ 30 mV
- 93 mV
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Make it more positive
Make it more negative
Opening a Na+ channel would have no impact on membrane potential
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Mitochondria, ER, membrane
ER, mitochondria, membrane
ER, Golgi Apparatus, Membrane
ER, Golgi Apparatus, Mitochondria, Membrane
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Decreasing the mass of product
Increasing P1
Increasing conductance
Increasing ∆ P
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Afferent neurons
The brain
Interneurons
Efferent neurons
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The body’s immune system attacks and damages myelin sheath decreasing the rate of action potential conduction.
The body’s immune system attacks and damages the myelin sheath increasing the rate of the action potential conduction
With MS, the nodes of Ranvier are damaged and allow action potentials to diffuse out of the axon stopping conduction
All of the above are true
Only a and b are true
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MRNA; tRNA
TRNA; rRNA
RRNA; mRNA
MRNA; rRNA
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1
2
3
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Only feedback control alters regulated variables
Only feed forward control alters regulated variables
Only feedback control utilizes a controller
Only feedback control directly responds to changes in regulated variables
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Na+
K=
Cl-
Ca2+
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Exergonic
Exergonic reactions catalyzed by an enzyme
Endergonic
Endergonic reaction catalyzed by an enzyme
All of these reactions typically require the same amount of activation energy
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Soma
Axon hillock
Synapse
Dendrites
Terminal boutons
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Spatial summation
Temporal summation
Action potential threshold
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The anesthetic closes the Cl- channels to allow less Cl- to enter the afferent sensory neuron
The anesthetic opens Na+ channels to allow more Na+ to enter the sensory neuron
The anesthetic increases the release of neurotransmitters across the synapse between the first and second order sensory neurons
The anesthetic closes voltage-gated calcium channels in the pre-synaptic axon terminal between first and second order sensory neurons
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Flow would increase
Flow would decrease
Flow would not change
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Placing an NFL lineman in the doorway and telling him to stop people from entering
A highway decreasing lanes of traffic from 3 to 1
Increasing the number of bouncers at the front doors to a bar
The number of people trying to enter a building doubling from 250 to 500
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Enzymes change chemical reactions from exergonic to endergonic
Enzymes speed the rate of a reaction by increasing the number of substrates
Enzymes speed the rate of a reaction by increasing activation energy
Enzymes speed the rate of a reaction by bringing substrates close to one another so that they are more likely to react
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Simple diffusion
Facilitated Diffusion
Active Transport
Co-transport
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A single leak channel will allow both Na+ and K+ to diffuse freely across cell membranes
Leak channels are the main reason that K+ contributes more to membrane potential than Na+
Leak channels allow x1000 more Na+ to diffuse than K+
Leak channels are composed of phospholipids
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Breaking down ATP (ATP Hydrolysis)
Producing ATP (ATP synthesis)
Lighting a match
Both a and c are exergonic
Both b and c are exergonic
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Cytoplasm
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Golgi Apparatus
Nucleoplasm
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Increasing the release of a hormone as a result of high plasma levels of the same hormone
Decreasing the uptake of plasma glucose into skeletal muscle as a result of high muscle glucose content
Increasing the production of saliva as a result of stimulation of olfactory receptors (small receptors) in the nose
A and B
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Increasing the number of products
Decreasing the number of enzymes
Decreasing the number of substrates
All of the above
None of the Above
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All receptors elicit action potentials in afferent nerve fibres
Action potentials from each type of sensor are slightly different due to differences in Na+ channel function
Each type of receptor is highly sensitive to 1 type of stimuli only
Afferent action potentials are interpreted differently based on where they terminate in the CNS
All of the above are correct
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Extrafusal Fibres
Primary Fibres
Intarfusal Fibres
Intermediate Fibres
None of the above
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Mitochondria --> endoplasmic reticulum --> membrane
Endoplasmic reticulum --> mitochondria --> vesicle --> membrane
Golgi apparatus --> endoplasmic reticulum --> membrane
Endoplasmic reticulum --> golgi apparatus --> vesicle --> membrane
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Only the Nerst equation considers the electrical charge across a membrane
Only the Goldman equaiton considers concentration gradients
Only the Goldman equation takes into consideration membrane permeability
Only the Nerst equation considers the contribution of the Na+/K+ pump
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Withdrawal reflex
Muscle Stretch Reflex
Golgi Tendon Reflex
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Primary active transport
Co-transport
Counter-transport
All of the above require the breakdown of ATP
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Increasing substrate concentration and decreasing enzyme concentration both increase the rate of reaction
Increasing substrate concentration and increasing enzyme concentration both decrease the rate of reaction
Decreasing substrate concentration and increasing enzyme concentration both increase the rate of reaction
None of the above are true
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Leak channels allow both Na+ and K+ to diffuse freely across cell membranes
Leak channels are the main reason that K+ contributes more to membrane potential than Na+
Leak channels allow 1000 times more Na+ to diffuse than K+
Leak channels are integral membrane proteins
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More positive
More negative
Opening a K+ channel would have no impact on membrane potential
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Spatial Summation
Temporal Summation
Action Potential Threshold
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Limbic System
Motor Cortex
Cerebellum
Basal Ganglia
Brain Stem
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Active Transport
Co-Transport
Counter-Transport
All of the above directly require the breakdown of ATP
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Leak channels in the cell membrane are more permeable to sodium than potassium
During depolarization, potassium concentration is higher inside the cell than outside
The Na+/K+ pump brings 3 ions of Na+ into the cell for every K+ it expels out of the cell
The rest (-70 mV), voltage-gated potassium channels allow potassium to flow into the cell
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1
2
3
4
5
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Repressor region
Promotor region
Coding region
All of the above are part of a gene
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K+ channels close causing depolarization of the membrane
Na+ inactivation gates remain closed
Na+ and K+ concentrations have not returned to resting levels
Activation threshold of the neuron is reduced
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Membranes are made up of phospholipids that have a hydrophilic tail and a hydrophobic head.
Membranes are impermeable to water soluble substances such as carbohydrates and protein
Fat soluble substances can only diffuse across a membrane when specific channels or transporters are present
Both a and b are true
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