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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
multi-unit smooth muscles found where?
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iris, ciliary muscle of lens, vas deferens (most smooth muscle is single-unit, works together)
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how is smooth muscle contraction regulated?
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NOT by tropomysin. Instead, Ca binds calmodulin. This complex activates MLCK which phosphorylates myosin-->activation
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what is hexamothonium?
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a ganglionic blocker that blocks nicotinic R (Ach) at AUTONOMIC ganglia but not @ NMJ
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effect of Muscarinic R agonist in SA node?
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inhibits AC which -->opens K+ channels and slows rate of spontaneous phase 4 depolarization--> dec'd HR
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steps in photoreceptor pathway
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light + 11-cis-retinal-->all-trans retinal-->metarhodopsin II -->transducin--> dec'd cGMP -->closure of Na+ channels --> hyperpol'n
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3 cortical cell types in receptive fields of visual cortex?
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simple cells (bars of light), complex cells (moving bars and edges), hypercomplex cells (lines w/particular length, curves and angles)
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None
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perilymph vs endolymph composition
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perilymph--high [Na]; endolymph--high [K+]
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what do utricle and saccule detect?
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linear acceleration
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stereocilia bent towards kinocilia-->
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excitation
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what are the only neurons of adult human that replace themselves?
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olfactory
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what is noxious/painful smell stimuli detected by?
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CN V
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ant vs post tongue
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ant 2/3--CN VII, sweet/salty, fungiform; post 1/3--CN IX, bitter/sour, foliate&circumvallate
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pathway of taste
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VII, IX, X--> medulla, ascend in SOLITARY TRACT, terminate on 2o neurons in SOLITARY NUCLEUS, ipsi to VPM to taste cortex
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paraplegic lesion at C7-->
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loss of sympathetic tone to heart
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paraplegic lesion at C3-->
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breathing mm disconnected from brainstem control centers
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paraplegic lesion at C1-->
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death
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lesions above red nucleus lead to what kind of posturing?
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decorticate
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what are climbing fibers?
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originate in inferior olive (medulla); make multiple synapses onto Purkinje cells (middle layer cerebellum)--> complex spikes; "condition" Purkinje cells (role in cerebellar motor learning?)
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output of cerebellar cortex?
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Purkinje cells--inhibitory!
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lesion of globus pallidus-->
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inability to maintain postural support
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what EEG waves predominate in a)alert b)relaxed c) asleep
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a) beta waves b) alpha waves c) slow waves
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what is the effect of IL-1 on temperature?
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IL-1 acts on anterior hypothalamus to increase prod'n of prostaglandins which increases T setpoint
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site of highest R in: a)cardiovascular b) pulmonary
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a) arterioles; b) medium bronchi
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what is Reynold's number?
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predicts whether blood flow will be laminar or turbulent (higher-->turbulent)
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dromotropic effect=?
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change in CONDUCTION VELOCITY (PR int)
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2 mechanisms by which beta 1 R stimulate inc'd contractility of heart
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1) inc'd inward current of Ca2+ during plateau phase; 2) phosphorylation of phospholambin-->inc'd activity of SR Ca pump
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what is Hering's nerve?
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carotid sinus n. (dec'd stretch--> dec'd firing of this nerve (CN IX)
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2 effects of angiotensin II
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1) stimulates synthesis and secretion of aldosterone by adrenal cortex (acts on aldosterone synthase); 2) vasoconstricts arterioles
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None
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Cushing reaction
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inc'd ICP--> compression of cerebral blood vessels-->ischemia-->chemoR stim'd in vasomotor center-->inc'd symp outflow in inc'd BP
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2 effects of vasopressin/ADH
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1) acts on V1 R in arterioles--vasocontrict; 2) acts on V2 R in CCD--H20 resorb.
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when/from where is ANP released?
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from atria in response to inc'd atrial P
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effects of ANP?
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relaxation of vascular smc; inc'd excretion of Na, H20; inihibits renin secretion
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in general, PG E's are?
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vasodilators
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in general, PG F's are?
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vasoconstrictors
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how tell if surfactant levels in fetus are "mature"
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lecithin:sphingomyelin >2:1
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methemoglobin
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Fe3+ (ferric) bound to Hb (instead of Fe2+)
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~%Hb sat'n of PO2 of 100 mmHg?
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100%
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~75% Hb sat'n corresponds to what PO2?
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40mmHg
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~50% Hb sat'n corresponds to what PO2?
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25mmHg
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effect of pH on Hb-O2 dissoc'n curve?
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dec'd pH (acidic)--> right shift and lower affinity
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what is the Chloride Shift?
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in RBCs, CO2 diffuses in -->H2CO3 (via carbonic anhydrase) --> H+ and HCO3-. The bicarb is exchanged for Cl- and leaves RBC
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where is V/Q highest?
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at apex (even though both V and Q are lowest there)
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dorsal respiratory group vs. ventral respiratory group
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dorsal--inspiration, basic rhythm, input from CN IX, X, output via phrenic; ventral--expiration but only if active (i.e. during exercise)
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apneustic center?
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in lower pons, stimulates inspiration (-->deep and prolonged inspiratory gasp)
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pneumotaxic center?
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in upper pons, inhibits inspiration (-->regulates inspiratory vol and RR)
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how do central chemoreceptors work?
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sensitive to pH of CSF, yet H+ cannot easily cross BBB. CO2 crosses and --> H+ and HCO3-. This H+ directly acts on chemoR
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when are carotid and aortic chemoR stimulated, in terms of PO2?
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if PO2<60mmHg
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Hering-Breuer reflex?
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distention of lung stretch R (in sm mm of airways) -->reflex decrease in breathing frequency
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what are J receptors?
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juxtacapillary R; in alveolar walls. If capillaries engorged (L heart failure!) these R are stim'd--> rapid, shallow breathing
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