Question 2
1 ptTrue/False: the alveolar duct, atrium, and alveolus are all examples of structures located in the respiratory zone.
Anatomy and Physiology · Division C · UMass Amherst Invitational · 2023
101 questions · 177 points · 50 min· 26 questions from the original omitted
Original test sourceThere are 12 stations, and you will be given approximately ~3 minutes and 55 seconds at each. Each question is worth 1 point unless otherwise denoted. Please write legibly! Illegible answers will not be scored. Tiebreakers will be denoted with [TB#] and will be in the following order: #96, #111 and #69.
True/False: the alveolar duct, atrium, and alveolus are all examples of structures located in the respiratory zone.
Use the image for questions 3-6.
Identify the label(s) representing the oblique fissure.
Identify the label(s) representing the lingula.
Identify the label(s) representing the structure equivalent to the lingula in the opposing lung.
List the following structures by their corresponding letters in the order in which air flows through them in inspiration. Nasal cavity → ____ → ____ → main bronchus → ____ → ____ → terminal bronchiole → ____ → ____ → atrium → alveolus A. Segmental bronchus B. Pharynx C. Respiratory bronchiole D. Alveolar duct E. Lobar bronchus F. Trachea
As air is warmed in the lungs, it expands according to:
If Beatrice has a RV of 1100 mL, IRV of 3200 mL, TLC of 5700, and TV of 450 mL, what is her ERV?
During inhalation:
Graph 1 shows a spirogram with a normal respiratory pattern:
Use Graph 2 below to answer questions 12 and 13.
What is the breathing pattern seen in section B of graph 2?
Which of the following statements are TRUE about hyperventilation? I. Carbon dioxide is expelled faster than it is produced. II. Blood oxygen level is decreased. III. Increased blood pH causes cerebral arteries to constrict.
Identify the following respiratory patterns (for reference, Graph 1 shows a normal respiratory pattern): a. Cheyne-Stokes b. Kussmaul/Hyperpnea c. Tachypnea d. Which graph from above (a, b, or c) is a sign of diabetes melitus? e. Which graph from above (a, b, or c) is a sign of heart failure and/or stroke?
Match the following terms to the given spirogram: a. Inspiratory Reserve Volume __ __ b. Expiratory Reserve Volume __ __ c. Residual Volume __ __ d. Functional Residual Capacity __ __ e. Vital capacity __ __ f. At which points does the spirogram indicate maximum voluntary inspiration? ____ g. True/False: Lung volume can regularly reach 0 mL with strong voluntary expiration. ____
Bohr Curve Haldane Curve
The Bohr (A) and Haldane (B) effects go hand-in-hand when used to describe the activity of hemoglobin in respiration. Write the labels A (Bohr) and B (Haldane) next to the phrases which best describe each curve.
____ Demonstrates the relationship between O2 concentrations and hemoglobin's affinity for CO2.
____ Demonstrates the relationship between CO2 and pH and hemoglobin's affinity for O2.
____ Describes gas release from hemoglobin largely taking place in the tissues.
____ Describes gas release from hemoglobin largely taking place in the lungs.
Indicate if exercise increases (I), does not affect (N), or decreases (D) the following factors:
____ Erythropoietin levels
____ Capillary density
____ Resting total lung capacity
____ Resting vital capacity
____ Resting blood pressure
____ Resting tidal volume
____ Functional reserve capacity during exercise
At high altitudes, PO2 [increases / decreases]. The body combats this with [hyperventilation / hypoventilation], [increasing / maintaining steady / lowering] tidal volume, and [raising / lowering] heart rate to achieve adequate oxygen supply to tissues.
Temporary pauses in breathing during sleep.
During a tuberculosis infection, alveolar macrophages are the first cells to be targeted and remain the dominant cell type to be infected for up to 10 days. Their inflammatory response to TB is mainly regulated by which transcription factor?
In case of an asthma attack, inhalers contain bronchodilators that:
What are Charcot-Leyden crystals?
The two spirograms were captured by exhaling forcefully into a spirometer. One belongs to Anna, and the other to William. It is known that William is battling pneumonia.
Which of the spirograms most likely indicates a restrictive respiratory disease? How do you know?
Which spirogram belongs to William?
Briefly describe what happens to lung tissue during pneumonia.
Katherine is a 55-year old female admitted to the. Her symptoms include shortness of breath, wheezing, chronic coughing with mucus and chest tightness. She is easily fatigued and also has an extensive history of smoking cigarettes for the past 20 years.
What respiratory illness is Katherine suffering from? Briefly describe the various components of this illness and how they affect her lungs.
Questions 35-39 are based on the following diagram:
Identify the label(s) representing the point where bile is stored and concentrated.
Identify the label(s) representing the primary site of carbohydrate digestion.
Identify the label representing the organ that is known for having both exocrine and endocrine properties.
Which of the following structures are accessory digestive organs?
The small intestine uses haustral contractions to propel chyme towards the large intestine.
Which of the following organs are partially retroperitoneal?
The point where the esophagus pierces the diaphragm is the:
What is the purpose of the liver?
List the three major salivary glands. Which two of the glands contain mostly serous cells? Which one contains mostly mucous cells?
Compare and contrast the functions of CCK and secretin. What type of cells do they target? What type of pancreatic juice do they cause to be secreted?
This layer of the esophagus contains mucus-secreting glands which protects it from erosion.
The fold which forms out of the stomach's ____ in the absence of food is known as the ruga.
List the three parts of the small intestine in the order in which food passes through them.
Which of the following is not a notable difference between the walls of the large and small intestines?
Identify the structure shown in the histological section above. What is its function?
Which digestive structure(s) is the structure referenced in the previous question found in?
What is contained within the structures within the blue circles in the image above?
Fill the following blanks with the enzymes which are necessary for their catalysis.
Starches and glycogen → ____
Oligosaccharides → ____
Larger proteins → ____
Shorter polypeptides → ____
Fats → ____
The term used to refer to a mass of food entering the GI tract is:
Which of the following actions qualifies as a component of mechanical digestion?
Of the components of the digestive tract, the ____ houses the most acidic environment.
Compare and contrast segmentation and peristalsis.
Obesity has been linked to increased risk of
Diarrhea, cramps and nausea are notably decreased by vigorous activity such as running.
Exercise slows blood supply to the digestive organs.
Exercising right after eating a meal can increase symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease.
How does pancreatic adenocarcinoma differ from islet cell tumors?
Diarrhea is caused by ____ of water in the ____.
Which of the following statements is true concerning the role of NSAIDs in causing gastric ulcers? I. They inhibit the enzyme cyclooxygenase II. They decrease the synthesis of inflammatory prostaglandins III. They artificially increase secretion of gastrin by G cells in the antrum IV. They contain proteases that directly damage the mucosa and mucosal cells
Liver samples from Person A and Person B are shown below. Which person is more likely to be obese? What condition do they have?
What is Hannah's diagnosis?
Which organ is the disease associated with? How does the disease impact it?
What is Liam's condition called?
What compound does his body not produce? Where in the body is this compound usually produced in people who don't have trouble digesting dairy?
Hannah arrives at the hospital due to abdominal pain and constant fatigue. Her urine sample is dark and her stool sample is pale. She has yellow discoloration in her skin and eyes. She has lost weight and doesn't have an appetite. She is also experiencing diarrhea and flu-like symptoms. The doctors learn that she ate undercooked shellfish in a small seaside restaurant.
Whenever Liam eats dairy products like ice cream, he experiences bloating, gas, stomach cramps, and sometimes diarrhea and nausea.
Questions 79-83 are based on the following diagram:
Identify the label(s) representing the primary lymphoid organs.
Identify the labeled structure that undergoes atrophy and declines in function after puberty.
Which of the following is not a function of the structure labeled 7?
Which of the following is not a protective agent found on the skin?
Which of the following statements is true?
____ are responsible for removing pathogens in food or inhaled air.
MALT is in all of these organs EXCEPT:
Briefly describe the difference in function between red pulp and white pulp in the spleen.
Define and describe the acid mantle in the context of the immune system.
Briefly explain how vasodilation relates to two of the cardinal signs of inflammation.
Which of the following is a function of TLRs?
Which of the following lymphocytes are known for conducting immune surveillance?
If a person shows production of interferons, the person likely has:
What is opsonization? Why is it necessary?
Identify the cell labeled 4. What is its main function?
Which of the labeled cells fight parasitic infections? Answer with both the cell name and the number.
Compare the classical pathway of complement activation and the lectin pathway of complement activation. Be sure to include a description of the point that the two pathways converge.
Why is the secondary immune response stronger than the primary immune response?
Which of the following are used by cytotoxic T cells to induce apoptosis in target cells?
A loss of regulatory T cells may result in:
Which of the following immunoglobulins is able to cross the placenta?
Advikka Danth comes to the doctor presenting consistent fatigue. She explains that throughout her day, she experiences constant joint pain and swelling. She continues to explain that her symptoms flare up for some time, and then disappear for a while before returning again. Furthermore, her symptoms seem to become worse when she's exposed to the sun for prolonged periods of time. Finally, you notice a red rash covering her face, from cheek to cheek. Please diagnose Advikka, describe the physiology behind the disorder, and prescribe one treatment for her disorder.
Erie Gala walks into the ER presenting red, itchy welts covering his skin. He explains that the welts have been present for upwards of 6 weeks, and they often get itchier and more irritating when he exercises. Furthermore, he experiences painful swelling around his eyes and face. When given a blood test, it's revealed that his blood contains high amounts of histamine. Please diagnose Erie and prescribe one treatment for his disorder.
In Rheumatoid arthritis, the immune system directly attacks ____.
The primary targets of the HIV virus are:
A patient presents with serum sickness. Which of these statements are TRUE concerning this hypersensitivity reaction?
I. The antigens are non-soluble and attached to body tissues such as RBCs II. Anaphylatoxins from the complement system increase vascular permeability of blood vessels. III. Neutrophils called to the site of the reaction successfully phagocytize antigen-antibody immune complexes to decrease inflammation.
What is Noelle's diagnosis?
Name an antibody linked to this disease; what is the main autoantigen it targets?
How does this behavior by the antibody affect the levels of TSH, T3 and T4 in her blood?
Noelle complains of hair loss, muscle weakness, weight loss and frequent bowel movements during a yearly check-up. She has trouble concentrating, is constantly fatigued and feels like her heart is racing all the time. She has also noticed a tremor in her hands. Her doctor suspects she might have an autoimmune disorder affecting her thyroid.
Henry is diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis. What structure(s) is/are targeted by the immune system in Myasthenia Gravis?
Henry is diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis. He is prescribed Neostigmine, a principal anticholinesterase inhibitor. How will this medication help relieve his symptoms?