Body practice 2

A detailed anatomical illustration of the human kidney, highlighting the nephron structure and its fun<wbr>ctions, with annotations for glomerulus, tubules, and blood flow, in an educational style.

Kidney Function & Regulation Quiz

Test your knowledge about renal physiology and the body's regulation systems with our engaging quiz. This quiz covers important concepts like glomerular filtration, electrolyte balance, acid-base regulation, and gastrointestinal hormone functions.

Challenge yourself with multiple-choice questions that will enhance your understanding of the human body's intricacies:

  • Glomerular filtration and pressures
  • Absorption processes in the intestines
  • Hormonal regulation of digestion
  • Acid-base balance in the body
8 Questions2 MinutesCreated by LearningKidney32
If the glomerular capillary pressure is 40 mm Hg, the capsule pressure is 10 mm Hg, and the blood colloid osmotic pressure within the glomerulus is 30 mm Hg, the filtration pressure is
€� 20 mm Hg.
0 mm Hg
20 mm Hg.
60 mm Hg.
80 mm Hg
Glucose usually is completely reabsorbed from the filtrate by the time the filtrate has reached
The tip of the loop of Henle
The end of the distal tubule.
The end of the proximal tubule.
The end of the collecting duct.
Bowman's capsule.
Potassium ions enter the _____________ by _____________.
Proximal tubule, diffusion
Proximal tubule, active transport
Distal tubule, counter transport
Distal tubule, diffusion
Which statement is correct?
The respiratory system compensates for acidosis by decreasing respiratory rate and depth.
The respiratory system compensates for alkalosis by decreasing respiratory rate and depth
The renal system compensates for alkalosis by increasing secretion of H+.
The buffer systems compensate for acidosis by converting weak acids to stronger acids.
Prolonged diarrhea can cause
Metabolic alkalosis and dehydration
Metabolic acidosis and hypoventilation
Metabolic acidosis and dehydration
Metabolic alkalosis and hyperventilation
A patient has the following laboratory values: arterial pH = 7.04, plasma HCO3− = 13 mEq/L, plasma chloride concentration = 120 mEq/L, arterial Pco2 = 30 mm Hg, and plasma sodium = 141 mEq/L. What is the most likely cause of his acidosis?
Methanol poisoning
Emphysema
Salicylic acid poisoning
Diarrhea
Diabetes mellitus
Which one of the following is consistent with absorption of glucose molecules across the intestinal epithelium?
Glucose enters the intestinal epithelial cell through glucose channels in the apical membrane and leaves the cell through the basal membrane by facilitated diffusion.
Glucose enters the cell through the apical membrane by co-transport with Na+ and leaves the cell through the basal membrane by facilitated diffusion.
Glucose enters through the apical membrane by facilitated diffusion and leaves through the basal membrane by facilitated diffusion also.
Glucose enters the cell through the apical membrane by facilitated diffusion and leaves the cell through the basal membrane by co-transport with Na+.
None of the above
Which one of the following functions best describes the effects of the hormone cholecystokinin?
Inhibits gastric secretions
Increases gastric secretions
Inhibits gastric secretions, stimulates pancreatic secretions (high in bicarbonate ions) and increases the secretions of bile, intestinal juice and mucus
Inhibits gastric secretions, stimulates pancreatic secretions (high in enzymes), stimulates contraction of the gall bladder and relaxation of the sphincter of Oddi
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