FINAL EXAM
HUMAN ANATOMY & PHISIOLOGY
LECTURE TEST IV
MOST RECENT PORTION OF MATERIAL COVERED PLUS
ENDOCRINE GLAND CONTROL MECHANISMS/THE KIDNEY
REPRODUCTIVE SEXUAL PHYSHIOLOGY
DIRECTIONS: For each of the following questions or incomplete statements below select the best or the appropriate answer in each case.
THE MOST RECENT PORTION OF MATERIAL COVERED, FIRST HALF QUESTIONS 1-60
- Which endocrine gland has follicles filled with colloid?
- adrenal
- thyroid
- adenohypophysis
- parathyroid
- pineal
- Dietary iodine is essential for synthesis of hormone (s) from the
- pineal gland
- hypothalamus
- anterior pituitary
- adrenal glands
- none of the above
- _______ is secreted by the _______ and stimulates the thyroid gland directly.
- thyrotropin-releasing hormone, hypothalamus
- thyrotropin-releasing hormone, anterior pituitary
- thyrotropin-stimulating hormone, hypothalamus
- thyroid-stimulating hormone, anterior pituitary
- Arise in bloood calcium would _______ calcitonin secretion and _______ parathyroid hormone secretion.
- increase; increase
- decrease; decrease
- increase; decrease
- decrease; increase
- Myxedema and cretinism are the effects of an
- insufficient amount of thyroid hormones
- insufficient amount of adrenal cortex hormones
- excessive amount of adrenal cortex hormones
- excessive amount of growth hormone
- insufficient amount of growth hormone
- Which endocrine organ is located at the superior end of each kidney?
- parathyroid
- adenohypophysis
- adrenal gland
- neurohypophysis
- thyroid
- Two kinds of epithelial cells, the first kind chief cells and the other kind of cell, oxyphil cells are found in the
- pancreas
- parathyroid gland
- adrenal gland
- anterior pituitary
- thyroid gland
- The _______ of the adrenal cortex produces _______ hormones.
- zona glomerulosa, glucocorticoid
- zonna fasiculata, mineralocorticoid
- zona glumerulosa, mineralocorticoid
- zonazona reticularis, epinephrine and norepinephrine
- b & d
- Aldosterone, one of the mineralocorticoid hormones
- has all of the following effects
- increases water retention
- stimulates sodium reabsorption
- stimulates potassium excretion
- increases blood pressure
- Renin, an enzyme, plays a key role in regulation of _______ secretion.
- thyroid hormone
- glucocorticoid
- parathyroid hormone
- aldosterone
- calcitonin
- Cortisol (or referred to as hydrocortisone ) is the major
- gonadotropin
- mineralocorticoid
- adrenal medullary hormone
- androgen
- glucocorticoid, one of the steroid hormones
- Androgens and/or estrogens ate secreted by all of the following except
- testis
- ovary
- adrenal cortex
- adrenal medulla
- Which of the following is not a steroid or steroid-like hormone?
- mineralocorticoids
- androgens
- glucocortidoids
- thyroid hormones
- active vitamin D
- Hormones secreted by the _______ mimic the sympathetic nervous system.
- adrenal medulla
- adrenal cortex
- pineal
- parathyroids
- thyroid
- The major responsible for the fight-or-flight response is
- thyroxine
- cortisol
- epinephrine
- aldosterone
- insulin
- The male hormones are known as _______ and are structurally classified as ________ hormones.
- gonadotropins, peptide/protein
- androgens, steroid
- estrogens, peptide/protein
- androgens, peptide/protein
- gonadotropins, steroids
- The major role of the endocrine system to achieve homeostasis within the human body is as
- effector organs
- communication pathways and coordination
- integration centers
- sensory receptors
- requirements for glucose and oxygen
- Which of the following hormone pairs have antagonistic actions?
- insulin/glucagon
- testosterone/estrogen
- aldosterone/cortisol
- parathyroid hormone/calcitonin
- a & d
- Which of the following is NOT a function of the kidney?
- regulation of pH
- regulation of osmolarity
- regulation of body temperature
- regulation of fluid volume
- regulation of RBC production
- A renal papilla is the tip of a
- minor calyx
- renal column
- major calyx
- renal pyramid
- renal sinus
- Urine is moved from the kidney to the bladder by
- ciliary movement
- gravity
- peristaltic contractions
- mass movements
- b & c
- The bladder’s mucosa is able to stretch during urine accumulation due to
- elastic connective tissue
- transitional epithelium
- smooth muscle tissue
- peritoneal membrane
- loose areolar tissue
- Which of the following correctly describes the path of urine through the urinary system?
- minor calyxà
major calyxà
renal sinusà
urethraà
bladderà
ureter
- major calyxà
minor calyxà
renal sinusà
urethraà
bladderà
ureter
- ureterà
major calyxà
minor calyxà
bladderà
renal pelvisà
ureter
- minor calyxà
major calyxà
renal pelvisà
ureterà
bladderà
urethra
- major calyxà
minor calyxà
renal pelvisà
ureter
- The functional unit of the kidney is the
- renal pyramid
- nephron
- collecting duct
- renal cortex
- loop of Henle
- In an anatomically working nephron, the _______ is found in the medulla while the other nephron components are in the cortex.
- glomerular capsule
- distal convoluted tubule
- loop of Henle
- glomerulus
- proximal convoluted tubule
- The juxtaglomerular apparaturs is composed of cells from the
- afferent arteriole and efferentarteriole
- afferent arteriole and distal convoluted tubule
- efferent arteriole and proximal convoluted tubule
- glomerulus and afferent arteriole
- glomerulus and distal convoluted tubule
- The glomerular capillaries are involved in _______ while the peritubular capillaries are involved in _______.
- glomerular filtration, tubular secretion
- tubular secretion, glomerular filtration, reabsorption
- glomerular filtration, reabsorption, tubular secretion
- reabsorption, tubular secretion
- tubular secretion, reabsorption
- Which of the following correctly describes the route of blood to a glomerulus?
- renal arteryà
arcuate arteryà
interlobar arteryà
efferent arterioleà
glomerulus
- renal arteryà
interlobar arteryà
arcuate arteryà
interlobular arteryà
afferent arterioleà
glomerulus
- renal arteryà
arcuate arteryà
interlobular arteryà
efferent arterioleà
glomerulus
- renal arteryà
interlobular arteryà
arcuate arteryà
interlobar arteryà
afferent arterioleà
glomerulus
- Filtrate in the glomerular capsule differs from plasma in the glomerulus in the filtrate normally
- contains less glucose
- contains less ions
- contains more waste products
- contains no proteins
- contains less water
- The juxtaglomerular apparatus directly regulates the rate of
- all of the following
- tubular secretion
- tubular reabsorption
- glomerular filtration
- Which of the following events would NOT increase glomerular filtration rate?
- increased sympathetic stimulation to the afferent arterioles
- increased renin secretation
- dilation of afferent arterioles
- constriction of efferent arterioles
- increased systemic blood pressure, if uncompensated
- In the kidney, movement of substances from the filtrate into the blood capillary is termed
- tubular reabsorption
- autoregulation
- glomerular filtration
- micturition
- tubular secretion
- The majority of sodium and water reabsorption occurs in the
- distal convoluted tubule
- collecting duct
- loop of Henle
- proximal convoluted tubule
- a & b
- Glucose and amino acids are reabsorbed by
- difussion
- osmosis
- active transport
- dialysis
- Urea is
- filtered
- actively reabsorbed
- passively reabsorbed
- diuresis
- a & c
- Substances nay be moved from the blood into the tubular filtrate by
- tubular secretion
- glomerular filtration
- tubular reabsorption
- a & b
- b & c
- The artificial kidney works on the principle of
- tubular secretion
- dialysis
- osmosis
- diffusion
- active transport
- The male gonad is the _______, the male gamete is the ________.
- scrotum, sperm
- sperm, testis
- scrotum, testis
- testis, sperm
- testis, scrotum
- Sperm cells are produced in the
- seminiferous tubules
- seminal vesicles
- interstitial cells
- tunica albuginea
- rete testis
- Which of the following correctly describes the path a sperm cell follows to exit the body?
- rete testis-à
efferent ductulesà
head of epididymisà
tail of epididymisà
ejaculatory ductà
ductus deferensà
urethra
- efferent ductulesà
rete testisà
tail of epididymisà
head of epididymisà
ejaculatory ductà
ductus deferensà
urethra
- rete testisà
efferent ductulesà
head of epididymisà
tail of epididymisà
ductus deferensà
ejaculatory ductà
urethra
- rete testisà
efferent ductulesà
tail of epididymisà
head of epididymisà
seminal vesiclesà
ejaculatory ductà
ductus deferensà
urethra
- Which of the structure add a milky alkaline secretion to semen that neutralizes acidity in the female reproductive tract?
- seminal vesicles
- seminiferous tubules
- prostate gland
- interstitial cells
- bulbourethral glands
- Which of the following cells undergoes meiosis?
- sertoli cells
- spermatids
- spermatogonia
- spermatozoa
- primary spermatocytes
- The mature sperm cell has a (n) _______ that contains enzymes important for penetrating the ovum in fertilization.
- head
- tail
- acrosome
- midpiece
- flagellum
- In the male, luteinizing hormone is secreted by the _______ and stimulates the _______.
- hypothalamus, interstitial cells
- hypothalamus, sertoli cells
- anterior pituitary, interstitial cells
- anterior pituitary, sertoli cells
- A _______ contains an oocyte, several layers of granulosa cells, and a fluid-filled cavity, the antrum.
- corpus albicans
- primary follicle
- corpus luteum
- Graafian follicle
- Secondary follicle
- Fimbriae are finger-like projections of the
- ovary
- uterus
- vagina
- uterine tubes
- The deepest layer of the uterine wall, consisting of columnar epithelium and highly cellular connective tissue is the
- medulla
- endometrium
- cortex
- perimetrium
- myometrium
- Outer, elongated folds of skin which are the female homologue of the scrotum are the
- vestibule
- clitoris
- labia majora
- labia minora
- mons pubis
- Oogenesis differs from spermatogenesis in which of the following ways?
- all of the following ways
- Undifferentiated female germ cells cannot undergo mitosis after birth.
- The cells formed by meiosis in females are not equal in size as in males.
- Oogenesis begins before puberty; spermatogenesis after puberty.
- Meiosis in oogenesis is not completed until after sperm penetration in spermatogenesis.
- The primary hormonal event triggering ovulation is
- high levels of estrogen
- low levels of GnRH
- a surge in LH
- a surge in FSH
- high levels of progesterone
- The corpus luteum secretes large amounts of _______ and smaller amounts of _______.
- FSH, estrogens
- Progesterone, estrogens
- LH, FSH
- Inhibin, progesterone
- Estrogens, inhibin
- Which of the following events do NOT occur during the follicular phase of the ovary?
- the proliferative phase of the uterus
- development of the corpus luteum
- progesterone levels remain low
- estrogen levels climb near the end of the phase
- FSH levels decline
- The secretory phase of the uterine cycle is due primarily to the direct influence of
- progesterone
- FSH
- LH
- Estrogen
- Inhibin
- What is the PMS?
- campus clock still out of sync
- its time to spring one hour forward
- bizarre bazaar festival preparation begins
- an array of psychological and physical symptoms that may appear during a portion of the luteal phase of the ovarian cycle and disappear with the onset of menstruation
- hectic lifestyles and repeated lies diminish and interfere with people’s self-sesteem
- Upon ovulation, the egg leaves the follicle and enters the;
- ovary
- abdominal cavity
- oviduct
- uterus
- vagina
- Fertilization normally occurs about one-third of the way down in which of the following?
- oviduct of the uterine tube
- uterus
- cervix
- vagina
- abdominal cavity
- Implantation of the fertilized egg occurs 7 to 8 days following fertilization in the:
- oviducts
- uterine wall
- cervix
- vagina
- finbriae
- The placenta has the shape of a "flat cake" and provides:
- delivers nutrients to the embryo
- exchanges gases between mother and embryo
- remove wastes from embryo
- secretes hormones
- all of the above
- The most popular method of contraception used to avoid unwanted pregnancies is
- condom
- diaphragm
- birth control ( oral ) pill
- contraceptive sponges
- intrauterine device
- A vasectomy in the human male
- produces impotence
- affects normal ejaculation
- prevents testosterone synthesis
- is a form of surgical sterilization
- produces spermatozoa