RUS L32 - 34

Description

HUBS192 (GI and Renal + Blood and Acid-Base) Quiz on RUS L32 - 34, created by Mer Scott on 28/09/2017.
Mer Scott
Quiz by Mer Scott, updated more than 1 year ago
Mer Scott
Created by Mer Scott about 7 years ago
31
2

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Which two hormones does the kidney produce?
Answer
  • Erythropoetin
  • Renin
  • Aldosterone
  • Adrenaline

Question 2

Question
The left kidney is more inferior.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 3

Question
At what spinal level does the ureter exit the kidney?
Answer
  • T12-L3
  • T11-T12
  • L3-L4

Question 4

Question
Choose the incorrect statement about the kidney.
Answer
  • The convex face of the kidney faces laterally.
  • The concave face of the kidney faces medially.
  • The hilum exits the convex face.
  • The kidney is retroperitoneal
  • They kidney is protected by the fibrous renal capsule, fat deposits, and the ribs

Question 5

Question
A kidney lobe is a medullary pyramid and the cortical/renal columns on either side of it.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 6

Question
The pathway of urine drainage from the kidney begins at the [blank_start]papilla[blank_end], then to the [blank_start]minor[blank_end] calyx, the [blank_start]major[blank_end] calyces, the [blank_start]renal pelvis[blank_end], exits via the [blank_start]hilum[blank_end] and enters the [blank_start]ureter[blank_end] to reach the bladder.
Answer
  • papilla
  • minor
  • major
  • renal pelvis
  • hilum
  • ureter
  • urethra

Question 7

Question
Blood enters the kidney in the left or right [blank_start]renal artery[blank_end], which comes from the [blank_start]abdominal[blank_end] artery. From there it branches into the [blank_start]segmental[blank_end] arteries which branch into the [blank_start]lobar[blank_end] arteries to travel to the lobes. There it become the [blank_start]arcuate[blank_end] arteries, which lie in the cortex. [blank_start]Afferent[blank_end] arterioles travel into the glomerulus to the [blank_start]glomerular[blank_end] capillaries, and then blood exits in the [blank_start]efferent[blank_end] arterioles. It then goes into the [blank_start]peritubular[blank_end] capillaries, the interlobar vein, the segmental vein, and exits via the hilum in the right or left renal vein.
Answer
  • renal artery
  • abdominal
  • aortic
  • segmental
  • lobar
  • arcuate
  • Afferent
  • efferent
  • peritubular
  • glomerular

Question 8

Question
What nerve does the sympathetic nerve fibres of the renal plexus originate from?
Answer
  • Splanchic nerve
  • Splenic nerve
  • Vagus nerve

Question 9

Question
Choose the correct statement.
Answer
  • Glomerular capillaries have fenestrated endothelium.
  • Pressure is low in the glomerular capillaries.
  • Pressure is high in the peritubular capillaries.
  • The vasa recta are associated with the Loop of Henle in cortical nephrons.

Question 10

Question
The renal corpuscle is the [blank_start]glomerular[blank_end] capillaries and the Bowman's [blank_start]capsule[blank_end]. The Bowman's capsule's parietal layer is [blank_start]simple squamous[blank_end] epithelium while its visceral layer are specialised epithelial cells called [blank_start]podocytes[blank_end]. Between these layer's is the Bowman's space. It also contains [blank_start]mesangial[blank_end] cells which are regulatory. The podocytes are part of the filtration barrier and attach to the [blank_start]basement membrane[blank_end] that surrounds the glomerular capillaries. They have foot like processes called [blank_start]pedicels[blank_end] and inbetween are the [blank_start]filtration slits[blank_end] which small molecules can move through.
Answer
  • simple squamous
  • podocytes
  • mesangial
  • basement membrane
  • pedicels
  • filtration slits
  • glomerular
  • capsule

Question 11

Question
Which of these describes the proximal convoluted tubule?
Answer
  • Cuboidal epithelia, dense brush border, many microvilli
  • Simple squamous epithelia, permeable to water, impermeable to NaCl
  • Simple squamous epithelia, impermeable to water, permeable to NaCl
  • Thin cuboidal epithelia, few microvilli, few mitochondria

Question 12

Question
Which part of the nephron has simple squamous epithelia, is permeable to water, but is impermeable to NaCl?
Answer
  • Thin descending limb (Loop of Henle)
  • Thin ascending limb (Loop of Henle)
  • Proximal convoluted tubule
  • Distal convolutes tubule

Question 13

Question
Select all the kinds of cells you would find in the collecting duct.
Answer
  • Simple cuboidal epithelia
  • Principal cells
  • Intercalated cells
  • Parietal cells
  • Simple squamous epithelia

Question 14

Question
Reabsorption in the DCT is affected by ADH, while reabsorption in the CD is affected by aldosterone.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 15

Question
The juxtaglomerular apparatus senses and controls glomerular filtration rate and stabilises blood [blank_start]pressure[blank_end]. In the afferent arteriole there are [blank_start]juxtaglomerular cells[blank_end] which act as [blank_start]mechanoreceptors[blank_end]. They can release renin in response to [blank_start]low[blank_end] blood pressure. In the distal convoluted tubule there are [blank_start]macula densa[blank_end] which are [blank_start]chemoreceptors[blank_end] which sense the [blank_start]NaCl[blank_end] concentration, a good indication of GFR.
Answer
  • pressure
  • volume
  • juxtaglomerular cells
  • macula densa
  • macula densa
  • juxtaglomerular cells
  • low
  • high
  • NaCl
  • creatinine
  • mechanoreceptors
  • chemoreceptors
  • chemoreceptors
  • mechanoreceptors

Question 16

Question
Transitional epithelium (stratified, rounded cells which flatten when stretched) is only found in the urinary tract.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 17

Question
Choose the correct answers.
Answer
  • Ureters descend retroperitoneally.
  • The inner muscle of the ureter is circular, the outer muscle is longitudinal.
  • There are protein plaques on the outer surface of the ureter for protection.
  • Peristalsis moves urine through the ureters.
  • The ureter enters the bladder at an oblique angle, at it's anteriolateral corners.

Question 18

Question
Choose the incorrect statement about the bladder.
Answer
  • Infections usually persist in the trigone.
  • Two ureter openings and one urethra opening forms the trigone
  • It has rugae for expansion and collapse
  • It holds ~0.8L and expands without a large increase in pressure

Question 19

Question
Select the features which define a bladder when empty?
Answer
  • Pyramidal
  • Entirely in pelvis
  • Thick walled
  • Spherical
  • Thin walled
  • Expanded above pelvis

Question 20

Question
The internal urinary sphinctre is at the junction of the [blank_start]bladder and the urethra[blank_end]. The detrusor muscle which controls it is stimulated by the [blank_start]parasympathetic nervous system[blank_end] and so is under [blank_start]involuntary[blank_end] control. The external urinary sphinctre is where the urethra passes through the [blank_start]urogenital diaphragm[blank_end] (pelvic floor). This is [blank_start]voluntarily[blank_end] controlled skeletal muscle.
Answer
  • bladder and the urethra
  • bladder and ureters
  • parasympathetic nervous system
  • involuntary
  • urogenital diaphragm
  • voluntarily
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