Question 1
Question
If blood were to travel from the heart to the big toe, outline the major vessels it passes through after leaving the left ventricle.
Answer
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Aorta > Abdominal aorta > Common Iliac Artery > External Iliac Artery > Femoral Artery > Popliteal Artery > Posterior Tibial Artery
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Aorta > Abdominal aorta > External Iliac Artery > Common Iliac Artery > Femoral Artery > Popliteal Artery > Posterior Tibial Artery
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Aorta > Abdominal aorta > Common Iliac Artery > External Iliac Artery > Popliteal Artery > Femoral Artery > Posterior Tibial Artery
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Aorta > Abdominal aorta > Popliteal Artery > Common Iliac Artery > External Iliac Artery > Femoral Artery > Posterior Tibial Artery
Question 2
Question
Which other major venous vessel lies in the thigh, besides the femoral vein, and what is it's position?
Question 3
Question
We have [blank_start]5[blank_end] jugular veins. The right and left [blank_start]internal[blank_end] jugular vein, the right and left external jugular vein, and the [blank_start]anterior[blank_end] jugular vein.
We only have [blank_start]4[blank_end] carotid arteries, though: the right and left internal, and right and left [blank_start]external[blank_end].
Answer
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5
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4
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anterior
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posterior
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internal
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external
Question 4
Question
Which sub-layer and layer of the blood vessels could be described as "A simple squamous epithelium
which lines the lumen of all vessels."
Answer
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Sub-endothelium of the Tunica Intima
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Endothelium of the Tunica Media
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Endothelium of the Tunica Intima
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Internal Elastic Lamina of Tunica Adventitia
Question 5
Question
What is the structure and function of the sub-endothelium of the Tunica Intima?
Answer
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A sparse pad of loose FCT, to cushion the endothelium.
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A sparse pad of loose FCT, to prevent clotting
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A simple squamous epithelium, to prevent clotting
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A condensed sheet of elastic tissue, to reinforce the endothelium.
Question 6
Question
The IEL (Internal elastic lamina) of the tunica intima is well developed in veins and less developed in arteries.
Question 7
Question
The Tunica Media is mainly:
Answer
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Smooth muscle
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Squamous Epithelium
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Loose FCT
Question 8
Question
The Tunica Media has a [blank_start]variable[blank_end] content of connective tissue fibres, mainly elastin and [blank_start]collagen[blank_end].
Thickness of the media is proportional to both vessel diameter and [blank_start]blood pressure[blank_end], so is typically thickest in [blank_start]arteries[blank_end].
Answer
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variable
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constant
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collagen
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keratin
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blood pressure
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volume
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arteries
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veins
Question 9
Question
Choose the correct statements about the Tuinca Adventitia.
Answer
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It is mainly loose FCT
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It is mainly smooth muscle
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It has a high elastin content
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It has a variable collagen content
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It contains the vasa vasorum
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It contains lymphatics and autonomics.
Question 10
Question
The Tunica Media is often the thickest layer of veins.
Question 11
Question
The Tunica Media often has two distinct layers in veins, and is thin compared to the Tunica Media in arteries.
Question 12
Question
A 'vascular bundle' contains:
Answer
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nerves, arteries, veins
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arteries, veins, capillaries
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arteries, veins, lymphatics
Question 13
Question
Capillaries are the exchange site of the blood vascular system. They thus need walls that are very [blank_start]thin[blank_end], smooth and [blank_start]slow[blank_end] blood flow, and a [blank_start]large[blank_end] total cross sectional area.
Answer
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thin
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thick
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slow
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quick
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large
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small
Question 14
Question
Precapillary sphincters are composed of [blank_start]smooth muscle[blank_end] cells. They [blank_start]limit[blank_end] access to a local capillary bed and are controlled [blank_start]autonomically[blank_end].
Answer
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smooth muscle
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epithelial
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autonomically
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somatically
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limit
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control
Question 15
Question
Epithelial cells of the capillary wall make intercellular junctions to themselves.
Question 16
Question
Continuous capillaries are the most [blank_start]common[blank_end]. They are tight and not meant to leak, and can be found in [blank_start]skeletal and cardiac muscle.[blank_end]
Fenestrated capillaries have fenestrations—pores [blank_start]smaller[blank_end] than cells—in their inner wall, but have a basement membrane which is still intact. An example of where these are needed is [blank_start]the kidney's glomerulus.[blank_end]
Sinusoidal capillaries are leaky, with many holes and pores and an only partially intact basement membrane. They are also the only type of capillary which is wide enough for [blank_start]more than one cell[blank_end]. They can be found in [blank_start]the liver[blank_end].
Question 17
Question
Which of these could NOT be a distinguishing feature between veins and lymph channels?
Answer
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one way valves vs. no valves
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red blood cells vs. no red blood cells
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thin walls vs. thick walls
Question 18
Question
Which of these is not a function of lymph?
Answer
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Drainage of excess fluid and plasma proteins from tissues back to the blood
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Filtering and immune response to antigens
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Fat absorption from intestine
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Providing nutrients and removing metabolic waste from tissue
Question 19
Question
Right axillary nodes and right cervical nodes drain into the [blank_start]right lymphatic duct[blank_end], which drains into the [blank_start]right subclavian vein[blank_end].
Question 20
Question
Lymph node structure could be described as trabecular.
Question 21
Question
Label the sides/pumps of the heart.
Question 22
Question
Which of these methods could increase the force of contraction of the heart?
Question 23
Question
What could explain a calcium leak in heart cells?
Question 24
Question
Actin is needed to uncouple cross bridges.
Question 25
Question
The heart twists and contorts as it contracts. What is the structural explanation for this and what advantages does it present?
Answer
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Cardiac muscle fibres in helical pattern, increased efficiency and force of contraction
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Cardiac muscle fibres in helical pattern, decreased energy expenditure when contracting
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Cardiac muscle fibres in a perpendicular pattern, increased efficiency and force of contraction
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Cardiac muscle fibres in a perpendicular pattern, decreased energy expenditure when contracting
Question 26
Question
Diastole is [blank_start]two[blank_end] "phases" of the cardiac cycle while systole is [blank_start]three[blank_end]. More time is spent in [blank_start]diastole[blank_end].
Answer
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two
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three
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diastole
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systole
Question 27
Question
The mean arterial pressure can be found lying closer to systole on a graph.
Question 28
Question
Pulmonary blood pressure is much [blank_start]lower[blank_end] than systemic blood pressure because the pulmonary circuit is [blank_start]shorter[blank_end] and has a [blank_start]smaller[blank_end] volume.
Answer
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lower
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higher
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shorter
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longer
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smaller
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larger
Question 29
Question
Which wave travels faster(after ejection from the aorta)?
Question 30
Question
How can pulmonary and systemic blood flows be equal when their respective pressures are so different?