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89 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
All of the following would be found in normal urine except:
Water, Sodium Ions, Glucose, Urea, Creatinin |
Glucose
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All are functions of the human kidney except:
Urea formation, Hormone production, Osmoregulation, Salt reabsorption, pH regulation |
Urea formation
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Toxic levels of this chemical can develop in the body because the kidney cannot remove it.
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Lead
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The kidney controls blood pH by regulating this ion
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Hydronium
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This hormone helps prevent dehydration by controlling water reabsorption
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Anti-Diuretic hormone
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These structures are between the pyramids, but part of the renal cortex
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Renal columns
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This endocrine gland is located inside the pancreas
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Islets of langerhans
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Which of the following normally does not push blood into Bowman's capsule?
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Colloidal pressure
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This structure transports urine from the body
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Urethra
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This portion of the nephron would be the site of water reabsorption
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Loop of Henle
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T or f: Protein hormones are slow to initiate action, but cause long term changes
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False
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T or f: Hormones are secreted directly into thbe blood stream
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True
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T or F: Synporters transport chemicals in opposite directions of pumped ions.
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False
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T or F: The afferent arteriole brings blood to an individual nephron
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True
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T or F: Renal sinuses are typically filled with adipose tissue (fat)
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True
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T ot F: Podocutes control the size of material filtered during urine formation
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False
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T or F: Most of selective reabsorption is conducted via active transport
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False
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T or F: Drinking alcohol when thirsty can lead to dehydration
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True
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T or F: Aldosterone shuts off ANF production
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False
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T or F: During selective reabsorption, chemicals such as uric acid and caffeine are removed.
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False
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These structures prevent blood from flowing to the heart from an artery.
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Semilunar valves
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These cells give rise to thrombocytes
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Megakaryocytes
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The circulatory system transports all the following, except
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Bone Marrow
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This large vein brings coronary system blood back to the right atrium
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Coronary Sinus
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Chrodae tendinae and papillary muscles hold these structures open
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Atrioventricular valves
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All the folling aould be derived from mylodi stem cells except:
Erythrocytes, Lymphocytes, Monocytes, Thrombocytes, Reticulocytes |
Lymphocytes
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The outermost protective covering of the heart.
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Pericardial sac
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This chemical helps block viral reproduction in the body
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Interferon
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This chemical initiates a blood clotting reaction
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Protrombin activator
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This aretery carries blood to the entire body except the lungs.
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Aorta
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T or F: Blood from the body would enter the heart into the right atrium
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True
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T or F: Osmotic pressure forces water into the capillary at the arterial end.
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False
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T or F: A type O negative person can give blood to a type AB positive person.
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True
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T or F: The sinoatrial node initiates a heart beat.
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True
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T or F: The ligmentum arteriosum connects arteries to veins.
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False
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T or F: An embolus is a stationary blood clot
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False
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T or F: Oxygen will diffuse in the middle portion of a capillary bed
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True
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T or F: Veins are composed of a thin muscle wall and two layers of elastic
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False
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T or F: Arteries differ from veins by transporting oxygenated blood
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False
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T or F: The ventricles rest while the atria contract
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True
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Produces lymphokines during an infection
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Helper T-Lymphocyte
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Allergic reactions; turn blue with specific dye
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Basophil
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Produce antibodies to fight bacterial infections
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Plasma Cells
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Dead, broken cells used to clot blood
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Thrombocyte
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Allergic reactions; turn red with specific dye
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Eosinophil
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Can leave circulatory system to fight infections
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Neutrophil
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Transport oxygen; contain no nucleus
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Erythrocyte
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Destroy viral infections
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Killer T-:ymphocyte
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Become plasma cells during bacterial infections
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B-Lymphocyte
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Turns off immune system after infection is clear
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Supressor T-Lymphocyte
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Become macrophages during infections
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Monocyte
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Strengthen immune system after viral infections
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Memory T-lymphocyte
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All the following would be derived form mesoderm, except: Bones, Muscle, Nerves, Blood, Cartilage
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Nerves
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This femal structure is the typical site of fertilization
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Fallopian tube
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These follicles are present in the ovaries during fetal development
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Primordial
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Sperm production occurs in this portion of the testes
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Seminiferous tubules
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Penile erection typically begins during this phase of sexual response
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Arousal
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This portion of the mammary glands produces milk
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Alveoli
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This structure attaches the ovaries to the uterus so they cannot move freely in the abdomen
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Ovarian ligament
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This structure is the outermost part of the female reproductive system
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Vulva
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This structure prevents urine release during a male erection
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Bulb of the penis
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This structure gives rise to the fetal placenta
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chorion
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T or F: Males cannot produce sperm during the refractory period
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False
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T or F: Follicles are typically found in the ovarian cortex
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True
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T or F: Endometrial thickening will occur during the post-ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle
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True
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T or F: Extraembryonic mesoderm will give rise to the umbilical corh
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True
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T or F: Ovulation occurs immediately after the onset of progesterone production
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False
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T or F: Typically, follicles continue to develop during a pregnancy, but ovulation does not occur
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False
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T or F: The theca are the outer covering of a follicle
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True
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T or F: Glands in the vestibule of the vulva produce fluid to aid in lubrication for intercourse
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True
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T or F: The embryonic disc contains ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm, but no organs
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False
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T or F: The amnion is derived from ectoderm
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True
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Mane counterpart to Vestibular Lining
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Membranous Urethra
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Male Version of Oviduct, Uterus, Vagina
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Vas Deferens
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Male version of Ovum
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Sperm
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Male version of Greater vestibular glands
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Cowper's gland
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Male version of Fimbrae
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Epididymis
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Male version of Paraurethral gland
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Prostate gland
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Male version of Clitoris
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Penis
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Male version of ovary
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Testis
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Male version of labia majora
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Scrotum
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Male version of labia minora
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Spongy urethra
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Functions of the nervous system
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1) Transmit signals (impulses)
2)Detect changes in environ. (stimulus) 3)React to stimulus 4)"Learns" (remember stimulus) |
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Single nervous tissue cell
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neuron
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cluster of neurons serving a particular location in the body
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nerve
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Carry signal from one neuron to another
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Interneurons
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Motor Neuron
Sensory Neuron |
Reacts
Detects |
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Path of info in a reaction
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sensory neurons detect, interneurons carry signal to other neurons, then motor neurons react, then interneurons send to brain, then interneurons to each other in brain, then send inter down to tell me not to do that again
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Flow of imppulses
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Dendrite to axon
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