Question | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Ca2+ through a Ca2+-selective channel | +100mV | 100%
|
An action potential in a myelinated fibre is conducted at 50 m/s and lasts 2 ms. Calculate the distance one action potential occupies. | 10cm | 100%
|
What is the typical concentration of intracellular K+? | 140mM | 100%
|
What is the typical concentration of intracellular Na+? | 15mM | 100%
|
K+ through a non-selective cation channel that is equally permeable to Na+ and K+ but which excludes Ca2+ | -15mV | 100%
|
The extracellular calcium concentration | 2mM | 100%
|
What is the stoichiometry and direction of Na+ and K+ movements powered by the Na+/K+ATPase in a resting cell? | 3Na+ out and 2K+ in | 100%
|
Na+ through a Na+-selective channel | +60mV | 100%
|
K+ through a K+ selective channel | -90mV | 100%
|
What is hormone stimulates sodium reabsorption? | aldosterone | 100%
|
noradrenaline | alpha-adrenoceptors | 100%
|
What drug can block the epithelial sodium channels? | amiloride | 100%
|
Beta-2 adrenoceptor agonist | asthma | 100%
|
isoprenaline | beta-2-adrenoceptor | 100%
|
A calcium binding protein that mediates the effects of calcium | calmodulin | 100%
|
What is the main force driving fluid out of capillaries? | capillary hydrostatic pressure | 100%
|
atropine | cardiac acetylcholine receptor | 100%
|
Na+ channel blocker | cardiac dysrhythmia | 100%
|
What hormone inhibits acid generation? | cholecystokinin | 100%
|
What type of capillary is found in skeletal muscle? | continuous | 100%
|
Myelination increases conduction velocity because it | decreases membrane capacitance | 100%
|
Where does the rest of sodium reabsorption occur? | distal collecting tubules | 100%
|
Sodium ions leave the lumen to enter cells by crossing the apical membrane. How does this transport occur? | epithelial sodium channels (ENaC) | 100%
|
What type of capillary is found in the kidney? | fenestrated | 100%
|
trimetaphan | ganglion blocker | 100%
|
nicotine | ganglionic acetylcholine receptors | 100%
|
What hormone stimulates acid production? | gastrin | 100%
|
What does omeprazole target? | H+/K+ATPase | 100%
|
Inhibitor of angiotensin converting enzyme | hypertension | 100%
|
Select one factor that can increase conduction velocity | increase membrane resistance | 100%
|
One mechanism that releases the ion from the endoplasmic (or sarcoplasmic) reticulum | IP3 | 100%
|
What would happen to the reversal potential for K+ if the extracellular K+ concentration increased? | it would become more depolarised | 100%
|
Select a drug that can suppress the generation of a neuronal action potential by blocking
voltage-gated Na+ channels | lignocaine | 100%
|
A clinical use of a voltage-gated Na+ channel blocker is | local anaesthetic | 100%
|
At rest, is the normal cell membrane more permeable to Na+ or K+? | more permeable to K+ | 100%
|
Cholinesterase inhibitors | myasthenia gravis | 100%
|
A calcium-activated enzyme that stimulates smooth muscle contraction | myosin light chain kinase | 100%
|
What drug blocks acid secretion? | omeprazole | 100%
|
A drug that will block the Na+/K+ ATPase. | ouabain | 100%
|
Cyclooxygenase inhibitor | pain killer | 100%
|
What cells in the stomach secrete gastric acid? | parietal cells | 100%
|
What is the main force driving fluid reabsorption? | plasma colloid osmotic pressure | 100%
|
Where does the bulk of sodium reabsorption occur? | proximal tubule | 100%
|
What type of capillary is found in the liver | sinusoidal | 100%
|
An inhibitor of a voltage-operated Ca2+ channel | verapamil | 100%
|
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