Question 1
1 ptIn which structure would you expect to find cartilage?
Anatomy and Physiology · Division C · Brown Invitational · 2023
110 questions · 110 points · 50 min· 16 questions from the original omitted
Original test sourceIn which structure would you expect to find cartilage?
At the end of a normal expiration,
At which point in inspiration is airflow maximal?
Which of the following is characteristic of the Haldane effect?
Which of the following is increased in someone with COPD?
A 39-year-old man comes to the physician because of a 6-month history of progressive shortness of breath. He has had a cough productive of white sputum for 2 years. He smoked 1 pack of cigarettes daily for 16 years but quit 10 years ago. He is in mild respiratory distress with pursed lips and a barrel chest; he is using the accessory muscles of respiration. Breath sounds are distant and crackles are present in the lower lung fields bilaterally. Pulmonary function tests show a decreased FEV₁:FVC ratio, increased residual volume, and decreased diffusion capacity. An x-ray of the chest shows hyperinflation and hypertranslucency of the lower lobes of both lungs. What is his most likely diagnosis?
In a situation where the respiratory bronchioles become inflamed and narrowed, such as is seen in asthma, which aspect of respiration would be most mechanically impaired?
The partial pressures of carbon dioxide (pCO₂) and oxygen (pO₂) in the atmosphere at sea level are 0.3 mmHg and 160 mmHg respectively, but the partial pressures of these gasses in blood leaving the lungs are 40 mmHg (pCO₂) and 95 mmHg (pO₂). What factor most likely accounts for this difference?
Which of the following would be a result of removing surfactant from the lungs? I. Increase in surface tension in the alveoli II. Decrease in FRC III. Increased difficulty of inhalation
Among the most important pH buffer systems in humans is the bicarbonate buffer, which keeps the blood at a remarkably precise 7.42 pH. The bicarbonate buffer system uses a series of important compounds and enzymes to make the system function. Figure 1 depicts the key reactions that take place.
The activity of this buffer system is mainly controlled by the renal and respiratory systems. The renal system excretes bicarbonate in the urine, while the respiratory system “blows off” carbon dioxide as needed. By balancing these two systems as needed, blood pH is maintained in such a narrow range.
When carbon dioxide is removed by the lungs, which of the following describes an accurate change in the system?
Which of the following may signal a respiratory abnormality? I. Low concentration of oxygen in the alveoli II. High concentration of carbon dioxide in the alveoli III. Contraction of intercostal muscles upon inhalation
Pleural membranes surround the lungs. These membranes serve as the glue between the lungs and the thoracic cavity. Which of the following statements is correct about these structures?
A 26-year-old man training for a marathon reaches a workload that exceeds his anaerobic threshold. If he continues running at or above this workload, which of the following will increase?
____is located between two pleural sacs and is the central compartment of the thoracic cavity?
What is the entrance into the lungs called?
A history of smoking, abnormal permanent enlargement of the alveoli, cough, and dyspnea suggest
Cystic fibrosis patients suffer pulmonary infections of all of the following pathogens except:
Breathing is mainly controlled by the ____.
Which area exerts its effect on the primary breathing control areas?
Which one of the following statements is true of lung cancer?
Which mechanism prevents over-inflation of the lungs?
What makes TB hard to diagnose?
What is the typical non-surgical treatment option for Obstructive Sleep Apnea?
List 3 symptoms of asthma
Using the Fick equation, calculate cardiac output given the following values: VO2 = 400 mL/min, alveolar [O2] = 0.15 mL/mL blood, venous [O2] = 0.10 mL/mL blood
Which of the following is an effect of altitude on the respiratory system?
Fill in the labeled boxes (a.-g.) with the following terms: Inspiratory Reserve Volume (IRV), Expiratory Reserve Volume (ERV), Inspiratory Capacity (IC), Tidal Volume (TV), Total Lung Capacity (TLC), Vital Capacity (VC), Functional Residual Capacity (FRC), Residual Volume
Box a: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box b: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box c: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box d: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box e: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box f: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box g: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
Box h: fill in the labeled box with the correct term.
What disease is shown in the following image? How do you know?
Name the two major types of digestion, and provide an example of each in the human body. Type 1: ____ Example of type 1: ____ Type 2: ____ Example of type 2: ____
For questions 2-7, please refer to the following diagram.
The major layers of the alimentary canal are labeled from A-D. Please provide their names below, so that they correspond to the figure. (For layer C, any possibility is okay.) A. ____ B. ____ C. ____ D. ____
Layer A can be divided further into three layers. What are they? (Label E-G) E. ____ F. ____ G. ____
For most of the digestive tract, layer E is composed of simple columnar epithelial cells. What type of epithelial cell composes from the oral cavity through the esophagus, and in the lower anal canal, where the tract is subject to more abrasion?
Layer G exhibits a collection of lymphocytes and lymphatic nodules. What are they collectively called?
Layer D has an additional layer in the stomach. What is it called?
Choose ALL of the following nutrients that start chemical digestion in the mouth. (More than one answer possible.)
Blood leaving the stomach has a higher pH when digestion is occurring compared to when the stomach is empty. This blood with higher pH is called the alkaline tide. Why does this occur?
Provide two reasons that the stomach does not digest itself. What disease comes about if these mechanisms do not function correctly?
2 Reasons:
Disease: ____
Which of the following do NOT stimulate gastric secretions?
Which of the following is NOT a component of pancreatic juice, which is the combined secretion by the exocrine tissues of the pancreas?
This is the region of the small intestine where most digestion and nutrient absorption occurs.
For questions 13-16, fill in the name of the appropriate region of the small intestine.
While the other two layers are intraperitoneal, most of this region is retroperitoneal, and has a serosa only on its anterior surface, with the other surface covered by adventitia.
For questions 13-16, fill in the name of the appropriate region of the small intestine.
This region contains Peyer patches, prominent lymphatic nodule clusters, that keep intestinal flora at bay.
For questions 13-16, fill in the name of the appropriate region of the small intestine.
This region has Brunner glands that secrete bicarbonate-rich mucus, serving to neutralize the stomach acid.
Which of the following is not an enzyme used in the breakdown of starch?
To bring glucose into the absorptive cell from the lumen, we use:
To bring fructose into the absorptive cell from the lumen, we use:
To bring glucose out of the absorptive cell into the core of the villus, we use:
To bring glucose directly from the lumen into the core of the villus, we use:
The empty shells of these lipoproteins are produced in the liver, and they function to mainly transport cholesterol.
These lipoproteins form the intermediaries between production in the liver and absorption in cells by receptor-mediated endocytosis. Triglycerides are also removed to be stored in adipocytes.
These form in the small intestine, are absorbed into the lymph, and lipids are removed by lipoprotein lipase to be stored in adipocytes.
Which of the following is an inessential amino acid?
Lactose intolerance comes about due to the lack of lactase in the small intestine. Of the four types, which could result as a result of celiac disease, in which ingesting gluten triggers a damaging autoimmune response in your small intestine?
In which condition is jaundice, a yellowish pigmentation of the skin, a symptom?
Which of the following is a long-term regulator of appetite?
Which of the following is NOT an effect of excessive alcohol on the digestive system?
Indicate whether the lineage of the following immune cell is myeloid (M), lymphoid (L), both (B), or neither (N).
B cells - ____
Indicate whether the lineage of the following immune cell is myeloid (M), lymphoid (L), both (B), or neither (N).
Mast cells - ____
Indicate whether the lineage of the following immune cell is myeloid (M), lymphoid (L), both (B), or neither (N).
Granulocytes - ____
Indicate whether the lineage of the following immune cell is myeloid (M), lymphoid (L), both (B), or neither (N).
Epithelial cells - ____
Indicate whether the lineage of the following immune cell is myeloid (M), lymphoid (L), both (B), or neither (N).
Monocytes - ____
Place the following structural features in the table below (each will be used only once) and fill in the rest of the table:
microfold (M) cells, red pulp, white pulp, marginal zone hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs), Langerhans cells, follicle, paracortex, thymocytes
| structural feature | description | organ | 1° or 2° organ? |
|---|---|---|---|
| bone marrow | |||
| skin | |||
| B cell zone | |||
| T cell zone | |||
| where erythrocytes are destroyed | |||
| enriched in B and T cells | |||
| separates red and white pulp | |||
| endocytose antigen and deliver to immune cells | MALT | ||
| immature T cells |
Which cell type is effective against intracellular pathogens such as viruses?
Langerhans cells are a specialized form of which cell type?
Antibodies start attaching to the surface of a bacterium. Name two processes that could likely happen next and how antibody binding stimulates them.
This/these immunoglobulin(s) can be membrane bound:
Which of the following antibody classes is active against helminths?
Which of the following antibody classes is able to cross the placenta?
Which of the following antibody classes is involved in mucosal immunity?
Which of the following molecules functions as an opsonin in the complement system?
The presence of which complement component initiates the assembly of the membrane attack complex (MAC)?
The cytokine IL-2 principally functions in which of the following processes?
The presence of which of the following cytokines leads to the degradation of viral RNA within cells?
Which of the following cytokines is the defining cytokine secreted by Th1 cells?
Match the following proteins to the stage of leukocyte adhesion that they regulate:
Which of the following surface receptors utilizes a zeta ( ζ ) chain in signal transduction?
In the development of B cells, at what stage does D to J rearrangement occur?
In which zone of a lymph node germinal center would a B-cell undergoing somatic hypermutation be found?
In the development of T cells, an overly strong response to class II MHC presenting peptide would result in …
An antigen in the cytosol of a dendritic cell would be processed and presented to which MHC class?
Which MHC class contains β 2-microglobulin as part of its structure?
The invariant chain (CD74) is involved in antigen presentation on which MHC class?
Which of the following is an example of a Type I hypersensitivity reaction?
Which of the following viruses causes depletion of CD4+ T-cells?
Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) is a rare primary immune deficiency disorder characterized by a loss-of-function mutation in which enzyme critical to phagocyte activity?
X-linked hyper-IgM syndrome is caused by a loss-of-function mutation in which protein critical to B-cell class switching?
Which of the following immunodeficiency disorders presents as a decrease in all serum immunoglobulin isotypes and reduction in B-cell population?