Multiple Choice Questions

Motor area of the cerebral hemispheres
  • What is the primary cause of water molecules moving into or out of the cell?
  • A catalyst increases the rate of reaction by ___________.
  • Upper motor neurons originate in which area of the body?
  • What is a benefit of water's ability to make hydrogen bonds?
liver
  • Which word refers to the lowest region of the spinal cord?
  • Where are the baroreceptors located?
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • Which structure is divided into four lobes?
Movement of the cell
  • What is the primary purpose of the flagella on the surface of cells?
  • What is a benefit of water's ability to make hydrogen bonds?
  • What is the primary cause of water molecules moving into or out of the cell?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
Dispersion
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What is the function of the baroreceptors?
  • What is the expected pH of the stomach?
  • What is the correct electron configuration for neon?
pH
  • What process is responsible for actively transporting small particles across the cell membrane?
  • Which outcome measure would most likely indicate that a sample of water contains acid?
  • Which structure is the primary "control center" for cellular activities?
  • Which cellular process results in the formation of sugar from carbon dioxide?
Pinocytosis
  • What process is responsible for actively transporting small particles across the cell membrane?
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
  • What is the name for the small, tail-like projection from the cellular membrane that is used for locomotion?
  • An improper balance between calcium and which substance can adversely affect the growth of healthy bone tissue?
Secondary structure
  • Within liver cells, glycogen can be decomposed to yield glucose. For this process to occur, which substance must also be present?
  • What components of the blood helps maintain glomerular oncotic pressure at a normal level of 33mm Hg, which in turn keeps a large amount of water from escaping the capillary?
  • Segments of a polypeptide chain can coil or fold as a result of hydrogen bonds, adding to a protein's structural conformation. What is this structure called?
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
Nucleus.
  • Which nerve is responsible for regulating the amount of light entering the eye?
  • Which structure is divided into four lobes?
  • Which vessel transports blood from the lung to the heart?
  • Which structure is the primary "control center" for cellular activities?
Lumbar
  • Which structure is divided into four lobes?
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
  • Which vessel transports blood from the lung to the heart?
  • Which word refers to the lowest region of the spinal cord?
Lower the pressure
  • How could water be boiled at room temperature?
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
  • What is a benefit of water's ability to make hydrogen bonds?
  • What is the function of the baroreceptors?
0.90 to 1.50
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
  • Bile is secreted into which organ?
  • What is the function of aldosterone?
  • What is the expected pH of the stomach?
oculomotor nerve
  • What process is responsible for actively transporting small particles across the cell membrane?
  • Which nerve is responsible for regulating the amount of light entering the eye?
  • Which vessel transports blood from the lung to the heart?
  • Which cellular process results in the formation of sugar from carbon dioxide?
Oxidation
  • Venous refers to which part of the body system?
  • Chemical reactions in living systems preceed along catabolic pathways, and there tends to be an increase in _______/
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
  • Redox reactions are those that occur with a transfer of electrons. What would cause an increase in the oxidation number?
carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism
  • What is the primary cause of water molecules moving into or out of the cell?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What is the function of glucocorticoids that are secreted from the adrenal cortex?
  • What is the function of the baroreceptors?
Protein
  • Where are the pressoreceptors and chemoreceptors (specialized sensory nerves that assist with the regulation of circulation and respiration) located?
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What components of the blood helps maintain glomerular oncotic pressure at a normal level of 33mm Hg, which in turn keeps a large amount of water from escaping the capillary?
Circulation
  • What does parathyroid hormone regulate?
  • At which phase of meiosis does crossing over occur?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • Venous refers to which part of the body system?
Aorta
  • Where are the baroreceptors located?
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • The dermis is classified s a(n)
Pulmonary vein
  • Which vessel transports blood from the lung to the heart?
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
  • Which sturcture is an example of a long bone?
  • At which phase of meiosis does crossing over occur?
metatarsal
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • Which sturcture is an example of a long bone?
  • Which structure is the primary "control center" for cellular activities?
  • Which structure is divided into four lobes?
glucagon and epinephrine
  • Segments of a polypeptide chain can coil or fold as a result of hydrogen bonds, adding to a protein's structural conformation. What is this structure called?
  • Within liver cells, glycogen can be decomposed to yield glucose. For this process to occur, which substance must also be present?
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
  • Which nerve is responsible for regulating the amount of light entering the eye?
norepinephrine
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What is the expected pH of the stomach?
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
  • What is the function of the baroreceptors?
Histamine
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
  • What process is responsible for actively transporting small particles across the cell membrane?
  • Where are the pressoreceptors and chemoreceptors (specialized sensory nerves that assist with the regulation of circulation and respiration) located?
Midbrain
  • Venous refers to which part of the body system?
  • Eye movement and papillary reflexes originate in which part of the central nervous system?
  • Redox reactions are those that occur with a transfer of electrons. What would cause an increase in the oxidation number?
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
Small intestines
  • What is the expected pH of the stomach?
  • What is the function of aldosterone?
  • What is the correct name of MgSo4?
  • Bile is secreted into which organ?
Is22s22p6
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What is the correct electron configuration for neon?
Magnesium sulfate
  • What is the correct name of MgSo4?
  • What is the function of the baroreceptors?
  • What is the function of aldosterone?
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
36
  • Iodine and carbon dioxide undergo sublimation at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. What is this process?
  • An improper balance between calcium and which substance can adversely affect the growth of healthy bone tissue?
  • A diploid germ cell containing 72 chromosomes undergoes meiosis. How many chromosomes will be in each gamete?
  • Which outcome measure would most likely indicate that a sample of water contains acid?
lowering the activation energy
  • What is the primary sympathetic neurohormone?
  • Why is DNA important for metabolic activities of the cell?
  • A catalyst increases the rate of reaction by ___________.
  • The function of the pulmonary veins is to carry ________________?
organ
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • The dermis is classified s a(n)
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
  • Where are the baroreceptors located?
MgCl2
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What mineral is responsible for muscle contraction?
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
lungs
  • What is the weakest of all the intermolecular forces?
  • What is the expected pH of the stomach?
  • What does the word 'pulmonary' mean?
  • Where are the baroreceptors located?
8.4
  • Redox reactions are those that occur with a transfer of electrons. What would cause an increase in the oxidation number?
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
  • What is the name for the small, tail-like projection from the cellular membrane that is used for locomotion?
  • Phenolphthalein changes from colorless to pink in basic solutions. At what pH value would the solution remain colorless?
entropy
  • What is the name for the small, tail-like projection from the cellular membrane that is used for locomotion?
  • Chemical reactions in living systems preceed along catabolic pathways, and there tends to be an increase in _______/
  • What substance causes extreme dilation of arterioles and capillaries, stagnating blood flow within the tissues and leading to profound shock?
  • Where are the pressoreceptors and chemoreceptors (specialized sensory nerves that assist with the regulation of circulation and respiration) located?
Precise
  • What components of the blood helps maintain glomerular oncotic pressure at a normal level of 33mm Hg, which in turn keeps a large amount of water from escaping the capillary?
  • An experiment is performed to measure the temperature of boiling water at sea level. The actual boiling point in 100C. The data taken during the experiment show values of 104.6C, 104.5C, and 104C. What term best describes these data?
  • An improper balance between calcium and which substance can adversely affect the growth of healthy bone tissue?
  • Where are the pressoreceptors and chemoreceptors (specialized sensory nerves that assist with the regulation of circulation and respiration) located?
Flagella
  • What is the correct formula for magnesium chloride?
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
  • What is the name for the small, tail-like projection from the cellular membrane that is used for locomotion?
  • What is the correct electron configuration for neon?
Is22s22s63s23p64s23d10
  • Eye movement and papillary reflexes originate in which part of the central nervous system?
  • What is the ground state electron configuration for zinc?
  • What is the primary purpose of the flagella on the surface of cells?
  • What is the correct electron configuration for neon?
Carotid Body
  • What components of the blood helps maintain glomerular oncotic pressure at a normal level of 33mm Hg, which in turn keeps a large amount of water from escaping the capillary?
  • Where are the pressoreceptors and chemoreceptors (specialized sensory nerves that assist with the regulation of circulation and respiration) located?
  • What is the concentration of 58.5g of a NaCl in 2L of solution (atomic weights of each element are as follows: Na=23g/mol, CL=35/5 g/mol0?
  • Which nerve is responsible for regulating the amount of light entering the eye?
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Multiple Choice Questions
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