THE PRACTICE TEST
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- 81
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- Multiple choice
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macrophage B-cell helper T-cell killer T-cell
azathioprine cyclosporine cyclophosphamide infliximab
muromonab-CD3 cyclophosphamide mycophenolate azathioprine
sargramostim infliximab interleukin-2 daclizumab
release interleukins produce antibodies provide long-term immunity recognize foreign antigens
B-cells memory cells killer T-cells and memory cells all of these
reduce the number of T- and B-cells increase the number of lymphocytes in the blood inhibit synthesis of inflammatory mediators reduce the number of T- and B-cells and inhibit synthesis of inflammatory mediators
lefazathioprine cyclophosphamide cyclosporine mycophenolate mofetil
hairy cell leukemia lymphoma multiple sclerosis and lymphoma all of these
inhibits dihydroorotate dehydrogenase, leading to inhibition of pyrimidine synthesis inhibits inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase, the rate limiting enzyme in the formation of guanosine inhibits the phosphatase activity of calcineurin, a cell-signaling protein that mediates T-cell activation inhibits mTOR, a regulator of protein translation
cyclosporine sirolimus mycophenolate mofetil leflunomide
OKT3 rituximab efalizumab infliximab
Na ions move out of the cell K ions move out of the cell Na ions move into the cell Ca ions move into the cell
IA IB IC II
decreased heart rate decreased force of myocardial contraction slowed AV conduction vasodilation
Cl Ca Na K
mildly decrease in Phase 0 depolarization prolongation of ventricular repolarization decrease in AV conduction increase in PR interval
decrease heart rate increase AV conduction decrease automaticity of ventricular muscle decrease heart rate and decrease automaticity of ventricular muscle
elimination of sodium venous dilation increased bradykinin (a peptide cause blood vessel to dilate) all of these
block aldosterone receptors increase sodium excretion at loop of Henle block sodium channels (ENaC) at nephron collecting ducts increase the release of aldosterone
inhibition of Na/K ATPase increased calcium inside heart muscle increase formation of actinomyosin all of these
blockade of beta receptors increased force of myocardial contraction blockade of alpha-1 receptors blockade of beta receptors and blockade of alpha-1 receptors
hydralazine (Apresoline) furosemide (Lasix) metoprolol (Lopressor) hydrochlorothiazide (HyroDIURIL)
eplerenone torsemide triamterene chlorothiazide
veins arteries the SA node myocardial contraction
slowing the heart rate increasing the release of renin increasing ADH increasing aldosterone
the proximal tubule the loop of Henle the distal convoluted tubule the capsule area of glomerular filtration
chloride water potassium glucose
anuria is a state where no urine is formed the major tubular secretory function of the nephron includes hydrogen and potassium ions uremia is an accumulation of nitrogen waste products tubular reabsorption of water is diuresis
produce a mild diuresis without acid/base disturbance inhibit aldosterone receptors produce hypokalemia produce similar adverse effects to thiazide diuretics
movement of small molecules into the glomerulus nephron production of calcium carbonate transport of ions into the blood movement of potassium ions into circulation
glomerulus proximal convoluted tubule and collecting ducts uremic channel zona glomerulosa
tubular secretion of hydrogen ions increasing the pH of the urine neutralizing cell waste products decreasing the production of bicarbonate ions
decrease in heart rate decrease in release of renin decrease in cardiac output only decrease in heart rate and decrease in cardiac output
reduction of blood volume blockade of alpha adrenergic receptors relaxation of vascular smooth muscle only reduction of blood volume and relaxation of vascular smooth muscle
alpha-blockers beta-blockers angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors angiotensin receptor blockers
verapamil propranolol prazosin captopril
vasodilation water excretion decreased blood pressure activation of angiotensin I
decreasing peripheral resistance increasing cardiac output increasing excretion of sodium only decreasing peripheral resistance and increasing excretion of sodium
increasing sympathetic nerve activity stimulating inhibitory alpha-2 receptors decreasing release of renin decreasing sympathetic nerve activity and decreasing release of renin
coronary artery disease CHF supraventricular arrhythmias coronary artery disease and supraventricular arrhythmias
ezetimibe (Zetia) acts in the intestinal lumen to bind and trap cholesterol fibric acid derivatives act at the brush border of the intestine wall nicotinamide stimulates lipoprotein lipase to lower triglycerides lovastatin inhibits an enzyme in the cholesterol synthetic pathway
gemfibrozil (Lopid) nicotinic acid (Niacor) atorvastatin (Lipitor) colesevelam (Welchol)
LDL pulls cholesterol out of plaque and returns it to the liver VLDL transports triglycerides apolipoproteins B and E contain a cholesterol core to form LDL and HDL, respectively foam cells are cholesterol-rich macrophages
statins thiazides nicotinic acid fibric acid derivatives
blocking the intestinal absorption of cholesterol inhibiting triglyceride lipase inhibiting the production of mevalonic acid decreasing hepatic VLDL-triglyceride synthesis
reducing LDL and CRP levels reducing HDL levels reducing hepatic CYP3A4 levels reducing acetyl CoA levels
sublingual nitroglycerin tablets nitroglycerin ointment transdermal nitroglycerin IV nitroglycerin (bolus injection)
reduced force of myocardial contraction decreased oxygen consumption decreased cardiac work all of these
decreased AV conduction increased myocardial contraction decreased heart rate only decreased AV conduction and decreased heart rate
nitroglycerin metoprolol nifedipine verapamil
propranolol verapamil nifedipine isosorbide dinitrate
increasing the venous return to the heart reducing atherosclerosis in the arteries increasing cardiac work relaxation of systemic veins and arteries
decreasing cardiac work decreasing force of contractions decreasing oxygen consumption all of these
calcium channel blockers beta-blockers nitrates only calcium channel blockers and nitrates
rapidly responds to a stimulus is a neurotransmitter binds to specific receptors to produce its effects produces nerve impulses
travel along axons to the posterior pituitary affect the secretion of hormones in the anterior pituitary are released by the target organ to regulate hypothalamus produce nerve impulses
the hypothalamus the posterior pituitary the fat-soluble releasing hormones TSH
elevated thyroid hormone production decreased adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) decreased growth hormone high plasma glucose concentration
CNS anterior pituitary hypothalamus target organ (thyroid gland)
conduct electrical impulses regulate growth control metabolism help in reproduction
it controls the master gland it is composed of two main lobes it is connected by a portal system to the posterior pituitary gland it releases luteinizing hormone it is the target organ for growth hormone
TSH ACTH LH, FSH GH
binding receptors on the cell membranes crossing the plasma membrane being second messengers stimulating gene transcription
levels of circulating hormone always change suddenly and severely the target organ turns off pituitary secretion a baby suckling is an example of negative feedback hormones are NOT controlled by this process
they are secreted by the adrenal medulla the target organ is the pancreas they cause excess excretion of sodium ions their principle action is to reduce inflammation
Addison's disease (generate too little...) Cushing's disease thyroid disease rheumatoid arthritis
hypotension bronchial asthma weight loss moon face or buffalo hump
regulate the metabolism of carbohydrates make new protein retention of sodium transcription of nucleus DNA
cause an increase in reabsorption of sodium cause K ion transport to urine regulate fluid balance decrease inflammation
obesity thinning of skin glaucoma increased muscle strength
testosterone estrogen GnRH DHEA
FSH hCG LH oxymetholone
inhibiting the corpus luteum's production of progesterone facilitating implantation to occur increasing the levels of estrogen and progesterone stimulating the release of LH and FSH
inhibition of phosphodiesterase 5 inhibition of GnRH vasoconstriction of the blood vessels in the penis stimulation of the release of testosterone
the hormone is delivered via a vaginal ring they can be monophasic, biphasic, or triphasic they can be administered as a spray the doses of estrogen are at the highest effective coverage dose
insulin thyroxine cortisol oxytocin
stimulates uterine muscle contraction increases urine output inhibits preterm labor decreases urine output
it increases urine output it regulates water balance the adrenal glands are its target organ its secretion is controlled by ADH-releasing factor
oxytocin and ADH are both polypeptides ADH is the only hormone secreted from the posterior pituitary the release of ADH and oxytocin is caused by another hormone ADH and oxytocin are secreted by the anterior pituitary gland vasopressin is the trade name for oxytocin
control of postpartum bleeding decreasing contractions inducing therapeutic abortions uterine tetany
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