Question 1
6 ptsFill in the blanks:
Anatomy and Physiology · Division C · Carolina Science Olympiad Invitational · 2023
65 questions · 84 points · 50 min· 10 questions from the original omitted
Original test sourceTime: 50 minutes. Do not write on this test. DO NOT OPEN THIS TEST UNTIL INSTRUCTED. Please write your answers on the answer sheet. Please put your team name, number, and competitor names at the top of your answer sheet. You may take apart this test booklet. Point value in parentheses next to each question; for select all that apply questions the point value is: # of correct answers chosen - # of incorrect answers chosen. Correct answer means either the choice was correct and you selected it, or the choice was incorrect and you did not select it. Incorrect answer means the opposite.
Fill in the blanks:
Fetal hemoglobin is known to bind to oxygen better than maternal hemoglobin. When plotting the oxygen dissociation curves, what is the expected shift from the maternal oxygen dissociation curve to the fetal oxygen dissociation curve?
Which muscles are involved in inspiration?
Michael Jordan is a Science Olympiad student and is really nervous about his Anatomy and Physiology Event. His breathing all of a sudden becomes inefficient and his airways are starting to become inflamed. He has wheezing and tightness in his chest. He also has no history of smoking and his symptoms are only provoked with exercise. What condition is he most likely undergoing?
When someone inspires air, they increase the volume of their lungs to create what kind of pressure in their lungs (hint: think about the relationship between pressure and volume)?
Name one purpose of the nasal conchae.
Surfactant dysfunction is a lung disorder that results in issues with respiration. What is the function of surfactant in respiration?
True or False: The diaphragm contracts during expiration (exhaling or breathing out).
Cystic fibrosis is the condition in which the mucus produced is sticky and clogs up the airways in the respiratory system. Which type of cell is most likely the culprit for such conditions?
Exercise is an important activity that affects the respiratory system. Muscle cells require a lot of oxygen for cellular respiration and in turn generate a lot of CO₂. In 2-3 sentences, explain the role of the respiratory system on maintaining homeostasis during exercise.
A spirograph is an important measurement tool for the respiratory capacity of someone's lungs. Below is an example spirogram, please provide the tidal volume, tidal lung capacity, and vital capacity.
In two sentences, explain what COPD is and what is the relationship between COPD and emphysema.
Which of the following are accessory organs of the digestive system?
The lesser curvature of the stomach has a length of approximately ____, while the larger curvature has an approximate length of ____.
What are the three types of salivary glands and their functions?
What are the layers of the alimentary canal?
In which organs does chemical digestion take place?
Which enzymes in the mouth primarily break down carbohydrates and fats?
Which enzymes primarily break down proteins?
True or False: Chief cells in the stomach secrete pepsinogen.
True or False: Parietal cells produce hydrochloric acid.
Peptic ulcers are most commonly caused by ____.
Risk factors for developing peptic ulcers include all of the following EXCEPT:
Obesity is associated with all of the following diseases/illnesses EXCEPT:
Short Response:
A patient presents to the hospital complaining of acute onset abdominal pain. The patient tells the doctor that they have had tarry stools for the past 12 hours. Upon viewing imaging results of the patient's abdomen, the doctor finds that the patient has a perforation, leading to an ulcer. What type of ulcer does the patient most likely have?
A patient presents to the ER complaining of vomiting, nausea, and dark urine. The patient is HIV positive, and was recently taken off of dialysis. The patient's HBsAg test result came back as positive. What disease does this patient have?
Short Response:
Label the structure in your answer sheet:
The innate immune system
Specific immune system responses are the
Border defenses include
A T cell is a
T cells are produced in the ____
T cells are matured in the ____
What are the four symptoms of inflammation?
Major functions of adaptive immunity:
Case study: Tom experienced flu-like symptoms for about a week. He felt completely healthy for years afterwards. Then, Tom suddenly began to experience rapid weight loss, prolonged swelling of lymph glands in his armpits, and recurring fever. What does Tom likely have?
(1) helper T cells become activated when antigen-presenting cells present antigen on MHC Class (2). (fill in the blank)
(1) cytotoxic T cells become activated when nucleated body cells present antigen on MHC Class (2). (fill in the blank)
Toll-like receptors:
What are the two components of adaptive immunity?
Identify the following condition:
Identify the following condition:
Identify the following condition:
Identify the following condition:
Proteins that help your immune system recognize potential invaders are called
What is a characteristic of an early stage of local inflammation?
Antibodies can mediate inflammation through activation of:
Why is fetal antibody production uncommon?
T lymphocytes make up ____ of lymphocytes that circulate in peripheral blood
What are the four characteristics of specific defenses?
Which of the following are nonspecific defenses?
Which of the following is a type of heavy chain in an immunoglobulin?
A patient comes in with a rash on her arm. She tells you that she baked a cake with different ingredients than usual and noticed the rash a few hours after it was prepared and served. What type of hypersensitivity is this patient likely demonstrating?