(BIOS 255 Week 7 Comprehensive Exam)
BIOS 255 Week 7 Comprehensive Exam (Assessment covering BIOS251-BIOS252-BIOS255)
This examination covers content learned in BIOS251, BIOS252, and BIOS255. This exam is worth 100 total points, consisting of 50 multiple-choice questions. You have 75 minutes to complete the Exam.
Bios251
- Describe a positive feedback system
- Describe a negative feedback system
Epithelial tissue
- Vascular or avascular?
- Why might it be described as polar?
- What roles does it play in attachment and regeneration?
Connective tissue
- Describe the three types of protein fibers in connective tissue
- What is chondroitin sulfate and where is it located in the body?
Skin
- What is the function of keratin in the epidermis?
- Discuss the locations and functions of merocrine, Sebaceous, and apocrine glands
Bones
- Discuss the differences in the function of osteoclasts and osteoblasts
- Briefly describe the six steps of endochondral ossification
- Refer to Table 2, p. 226. Describe the appearances of condyles, facets, and heads
- Examine Figure 5a, p. 229. Which bone constitutes most of the hard palate?
Cranial Bones
- Define the terms diaphysis, metaphysis, and epiphysis
Joints
- Describe the anatomy of a typical synovial joint.
- What type of mobility is observed in synovial joints?
- Explain why the talocrural joint is classified as a hinge
- Where is the sacroiliac joint located and which bones are found in this joint?
Bios252
Muscles
- What is a sarcomere?
- Carefully, study steps 3 and 4 on p. 395.
- What is the effect of acetylcholine attaching to its receptor?
- Refer to 396, Briefly explain steps 6 through 13
Review Figure 11.15, p. 403.
- What are the differences between muscle twitches, incomplete tetanus, and complete tetanus?
- What are agonists, antagonists, and synergists?
- Name the muscles that are part of the hamstring
- Describe the overall function of the nervous system
- Describe the events occurring in Figure 3.19, p. 92
- What are some properties of graded/local potentials?
Refer to p. 434
- Name the regions of the body innervated by the phrenic and sciatic nerves
- What are the functions of cerebrospinal fluid?
Learn the mnemonic for cranial nerves on p. 533
- Compare and contrast the effects of the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems on the circulatory system.
- Use figures 16.26, p. 594 and 16.32, p. 597 to trace the path of light from the cornea to the choroid
Endocrine system
- What are the differences between endocrine and exocrine glands?
- What is the function of the antidiuretic hormone?
Bios255
Cardiovascular system
- Define the term How can hematocrit be increased?
- Concerning blood types, what does agglutination mean?
- With blood types, what do the positive and negative refer to?
- Explain what is occurring in Figure 15, p. 670
- Name the tunics (layers) of veins and arteries. What is the main component of each layer?
- What is the function of blood colloid osmotic pressure in net reabsorption pressure?
BIOS 255 Week 7 Comprehensive Exam Review
- In general, the nervous system does what?
- What is the main diff btwn positive and neg feedback?
- The ankle joint (tib+fib+talus) is an example of what kind of a joint?
- The characteristics of epithelia include what?
- What is NOT a property of synovial joints?
- The 3 types of protein fibers in Connective tissue
- Chondroitin sulfate is abundant in the matrix of what?
- The sacrum articulates w/ what?
- The protein that strengthens the stratumc orneum and reduces water loss at the skin surface is? (startsw/K)
- Different categories of sweat glands? What is dominant in most body surface and another that is only found in certain areas?
- Hard palate of the roof of the mouth is mostly formed by what?
- The shaft of the long bone is called what?
- The smooth rounded articulate process of a bone is termed–chondyle vs articular cartilage?
- Action of osteoclasts
- Endochondral ossification -> put the steps in an order
- The smallest fxnal repeating unit of the skeletal muscle fiber is what?
- Correct sequence of the events for skeletal muscle contraction -> when does the Ca2+ bind? When does myosin head bind?
- When is muscle action potential triggered?
- What is it called when a muscle is stimulated repeatedly at a high rate so that the amt of tension gradually reaches the max?
- A muscle that assists another muscle in an action is called what?
- The 3 muscles that make up the hamstrings
- Na+/K+ pump (ligand gated IN MUSCLE; voltage gated IN NERVES; Na+ in (increase+++) and K+ out!!!
- Graded potentials
- The name of the nerve that innervates the diaphragm (Phrenic nerve)
- Fxn of cerebrospinal fluid and what is NOT a fxn of it
- Where is the Primary motor cortex of the brain?
- Purpose/fxn of antidiuretic hormone?
- Wandering nerve (Vagus)
- Sympathetic activation
- Ray of light entering eye encounters these structures In which order?
- Vague Q about Endocrine cells ?
- Which of the scenarios increases pt’s hematocrit?
- Which Blood type transfused to Bnegpt safely?
- Tunica media layer of blood vessels is what kind of a tissue?
- Which pressure pulls interstitial fluid from the capillaries?
- What is MAPofptw/BP=90/60
- Vascular resistance depends on what?
- Which heart valve prevents backflow of deox blood from pulmonary trunk?
- QRS complex on ECG represents what? Depol?
- Which of the following ions is required for sustained contraction of ventricular tissue?
- GivennumbersonaptanddeterminethestrokeKnowtheformula140/11,HR=80,CO4/8L
- Cardiac cycle
- Adaptive VS innate immune system
- Primary role of CD4 T-helper cells
- Different types of immunity->g.vaccinewhattypeofimmunity?ActiveVSpassive?NaturalvsArtificial?
- Inspiratory capacity formula
- Which region of the brain is responsible for forceful inhalation?
- Exchange of gas btwn alveoli and capillaries is what?
- What leads to increase in Hemoglobin binding affinity for oxygen?
- What is the fxn of type II alveolar cells?