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Medical Student Forums => Basic Medical Science => Topic started by: Dr.Adnan on March 25, 2008, 03:55:39 PM

Title: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on March 25, 2008, 03:55:39 PM
QUESTION: 1
The black widow spider (Latrodectus spp.) is a spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom. When this spider injects its venom into a victim, a continous contraction of muscles will occur therefore it causes the diaghram to contract and there will be no expiration and breathing will be inhibited thus leading to immediate death. The machanism that this spider uses is connected in disrupting the action potential by:-

  A-Blocking the receptors of the acetylcholine.
  B-inhibiting the release of acetylcholine.
  C-causing an explosive release of acetylcholine.
  D-Destroying body choline reserviors.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Abdullahi! on March 25, 2008, 06:49:29 PM
Please Dr. Adnan do you mind clarifying whether this is a best answer MCQ or true or false.

It seems to me that this spider (Black widow spider) causes the massive release of acetylcholine from synaptosomes and in addition, inhibites high-affinity choline uptake.

This could be mean that both A and C are correct although if it is a best answer i would choose C.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on March 30, 2008, 10:09:18 PM
as far as I know option C is the only correct one, so you get it right.  ::)
but for the other notion i will check for it.

Sry for the delay i was busy
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Amal on March 30, 2008, 10:16:28 PM
No i think the best answer is A,  acts by blocking transmission of nerve impulses to the muscles thats how the poison is powerful. what makes you choose C?. Dr Adnan correct me if am wrong.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on March 30, 2008, 10:36:21 PM
Amal thank you for your comment
First, for the first choice(blocking the receptors of acetylcholine) is caused by substance called Curare, which is found in some types of mushrooms , practicaly , the red indians used it on their spear heads while they were fighting to give their enemy a lethal shot.
Curare is a reversible inhibitor of acetylcholine receptors.

for option B (inhibiting the release of acetylcholine.) it is caused by Clostridium botulinum  which is found in some canned vegtables.

so as far as I know C is correct choice for the action of the venom of black widow spider.

and option D is obvious that it is wrong. because it talks about using ACH until it ends.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Amal on March 30, 2008, 10:51:26 PM
Dr Adnan, ohh thanks I now see why answer c is the correct answer.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on March 30, 2008, 10:56:08 PM
thank you amal
but I will do further research on this matter. my source was the guyton medical physiology book.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Doc:aar on April 27, 2008, 04:51:06 AM
Question 2:-
Which of the flowing tissue produce surfactant:-
     
     a)-type 1 alveolar epithelial cells
     b)-type 4 alveolar epithelial cells
     c)-type 5 alveolar epithelial cells
     d)-type 2 alveolar epithelial cells
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Munim on April 27, 2008, 07:59:35 PM
A.C Doc:aar.
I think (D) is Correct Answer
( type 2 alveolar epithelial cells produce surfactant).
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Doc:aar on April 27, 2008, 09:03:51 PM
www mumin
    thank you mumin.... the correct answer is (D)
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Doc:aar on April 27, 2008, 09:16:26 PM
Question 3:-
in ECG , which of the following represents when atrial and ventricular are relaxed
 
    A)-PR interval
    B)-TP segment
    C)-ST segment
    D)-PR segment
    E)-QT interval
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Abdullahi! on April 28, 2008, 11:04:13 AM
The ECG shows atrial systole. This is called a P-wave. Then ventricular systole happens. This is called the QRS or QRS-complex. It is called a complex because there are three different waves in it. The Q-wave, R-wave, and S-wave. Then the ECG shows ventricular diastole. This is called the T-wave. Atrial diastole happens then too. But it is not seen separate from ventricular diastole, so it's TP segment (B).
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Doc:aar on April 28, 2008, 06:19:50 PM
 thank you abdullahi .. (B) is the correct answer ..so  you get it right
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Abdullahi! on May 08, 2008, 03:01:19 PM
Question 4:-
A baby is born to a parents with blood group [B(-)], the baby's blood group may be:

a) A (+)
b) A (-)
c) AB
d) O (+)
e) O (-)
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on May 08, 2008, 08:58:00 PM
I am definatly not sure of this answer but I think it is option E.
Because the child have 1/4 probability to get O blood group other 3/4 being B blood group. That is if both parent are B negative.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Abdullahi! on May 08, 2008, 10:08:55 PM
Yes, you are right.

The baby has 3/4 chance of being B negative and 1/4 chance of being of being O negative. Both parents are indeed B negative.
Title: physiology question
Post by: Dr Hassan khadar on June 18, 2008, 02:45:24 PM
  Choose the wrong statement about differences and similaries between the muscles
   
      A:cells are electrically dependent in cardiac and smooth but isn't in skeletal muscle

      B:Autonomic nervous system affect only a cardiac and smooth muscle
     
      C: calcium needed for cardiac and smooth muscle contraction is supplied from the sacroplamic
           recticulum and extracellular fluid

      D: Absolute and relative refractory period are equal in cardiac and smooth muscle
     
     E: Hormone like catecholamine affect only cardiac and smooth muscle     
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr.Adnan on July 13, 2008, 05:33:49 PM
sorry for not answering I havent seen it before.  ;D
ok let me come back to the answer.
I think it is option D ...............
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Dr Hassan khadar on July 17, 2008, 12:42:01 AM
congrats  ;D you get it right. though I thought everybody forget about it. but thanks.
Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Williamparkar on April 16, 2010, 01:55:51 PM
As far as I know option C is the only correct one, so you get it right.  Roll Eyes
but for the other notion i will check for it......



Title: Re: Pre-Clinical Physiology Questions
Post by: Rogerbrookss on June 25, 2012, 08:43:49 AM
According to me, The ECG shows atrial systole. This is called a P-wave. Then ventricular systole happens. This is called the QRS or QRS-complex. It is called a complex because there are three different waves in it. The Q-wave, R-wave, and S-wave. Then the ECG shows ventricular diastole. This is called the T-wave.