In this review on physiology – a branch of biology which relates to the functions of organs and organ systems, and how they work within the body to respond to certain challenges – we’re going to put your knowledge to the test.
Prevent the external environment from changing
Prevent the internal environment from changing
Quickly restore changed conditions to normal
Ignore external stimuli to remain in a state of rest
Plasma
Interstitial fluid
Intracellular fluid
A and C
A and B
Depolarizes a neuron, making it harder to fire
Hyperpolarizes a neuron, making it harder to fire
Depolarizes a neuron, making it easier to fire
Hyperpolarizes a neuron, making it easier to fire
Facilitated diffusion
Primary active transport
Simple diffusion
Secondary active transport
Intracellular and plasme
Plasma and interstitial
Interstitial and intracellular
Plasma and the fluid portion of the blood
None of these
Phagocytosis
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Diffusion
Active transport
Acetylycholine
GABA
Serotonin
Dopamine
Norepinephrine
Higher concentrations of solutes than hyperosmotic solutions
Lower concentrations of solutes than other hypoosmotic solutions
The same concentration of solutes as hyperosmotic solutions
Have lower concentrations of solutes than hyperosmotic solutions
None of these
It transport Na+ and K+ in a 2:1 ratio
It transports Na+ out of the cell and K+ into the cell
It is present in neurons
Its activity requires the expenditure of metabolic energy
Structural proteins
Enzymes
Transporters
Receptors
Repolarizing
Hyperpolarizing
Depolarizing
Becoming more difficult to stimulate
B and D
PNS
CNS
ANS
Dorsal root ganglia
From the 10% sucrose solution to the 20% sucrose solution
From the 20% sucrose solution to the 10% sucrose solution
There will be no net movement of water in this case
A and B
None of the above
Primary somatic sensory cortex
Visual cortex
Auditory cortex
Assoication areas
Primary somatic sensory cortex
Visual cortex
Auditory cortex
Association areas
Primary somatic sensory cortex
Visual cortex
Auditory cortex
Association areas
Primary somatic sensory cortex
Visual cortex
Auditory cortex
Association areas
Mechanical gates, which respond to pressure
Chemical gates which respond to ligands
Voltage gates which respond to electrical signals
All of these
None of these
Hormones
Amino acids
Neurotransmitters
Codons
Anticodons
Central nervous system
Autonomic division sytem
Somatic motor division of the nervous system
Peripheral nervous system
Visceral nervous system
Only in the brain
Only in the spinal cord
Only in the CNS
Throughout the nervous system
Only in spinal nerves
Randomly chooses what substances will pass through
Can change which substances pass through by changing its lipid and protein content
Is impermeable to all substances but water
Will only allow substances in or out if their concentration in the cell is above or below a certain point
In the membrane
In the cytosol
In the nucleus
B and C
All of these
Cerebrum
Thalamus
Cerebellum
Hypothalamus
Medulla oblongata
First messengers
Second messengers
Cytokines
Hormones
May allow a particular ligand to bind
Determine the target cell's response
Bind to all ligands
A and B
B and C
Receptor activation
Effector shutdown
Negative feedback
Positive feedback
None of these
Passive transport
Active transport
Osmosis
Exocytosis
All of these will work
Hyperosmostic, hyposmotic
Hyposmotic, hyperosmotic
Hyposmotic, isosmotic
Hyperosmotic, isomotic
Myelin sheath
Axon terminal
Collaterals
Axon hillock
Synapse
Size of diffusing molecules
Lipid solubility of diffusing molecules
Thickness of lipid bilayer
Number of protein channels
No energy at all
No cellular energy
No pressure gradient
No concentration gradient
No electrical gradient
Mechanical gates, which respond to pressure
Chemical gates which respond to ligands
Voltage gates which respond to electrical signals
All of these
None of these
Motor
Neurons
Sensory
Glial
B and d
Negative feedback
Positive feedback
Homeostatic regulation
Diagnostic regulation
Disease
Calcium ions are released from intracellular stores
CAMP is formed
CAMP is broken down
Protein kinases are metabolized
Steroids are produced
K+
Na+
Cl-
Ca2+
Chemically gated channel
Receptor enzyme
Voltage gated channel
G protein
Integrin
Second messengers
Cytosolic receptors
Nuclear receptors
Ligands
Lipidophilic signal molecules
O,H,Na
C,Na,K
O,Ca,H
Ca,C,O
O,C,H
Bind to ligands
Produce energy
Act as transport molecules for various solutes
Anchor or stabilize the cell membrane
Regulate the passage of ions
Impermeable
Freely permeable
Selectively permeable
Actively permeable
None of these
Plasma
Interstitial fluid
Intracellular fluid
A and C
A and B
They all require ATP
They all move substances with the concentration gradient
They all use small vesicles
All cells use all of these forms of transport
None of these
Transferring signal molecules to adjacent cells through gap junctions
Locally acting chemicals, called paracrines, autocrines or neuromodulators
Long-distance means, which rely on combinations of electrical and chemical signals
A and B
A,B and C
Insulin
Prostaglandins
CAMP
Acetylcholine ACh
Ca2+
Increased pressure in the aorta triggers mechanisms to lower blood pressure
A rise in blood calcium levels triggers mechanisms to lower blood pressure
A rise in estrogen during the menstrual cycle increasis the number of progesterone receptors in the uterus
Increased blood sugar stimulates the release of a hormone from the pancreas which stimulates the liver to store blood sugar
A decrease in body temperature triggers a neural response which initiates physiological changes to increase body temperature
Hypothalamus
Thalamus
Pituitary gland
Brain stem
Medulla
Afferent
Sensory
Efferent
A and B
B and C
Sensory
Somatic motor
Efferent
Autonomic
Dendritic
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