Seminar 3
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- FrontWhich of the following methods is most commonly used for home blood glucose measurement?BackGlucometer with test strips
- FrontMost portable glucometers work by measuring:BackElectrical current generated by an enzymatic reaction
- FrontWhich enzyme is most commonly used in glucose test strips?BackGlucose oxidase
- FrontContinuous glucose monitoring systems measure glucose concentration mainly in:BackInterstitial fluid
- FrontWhich of the following can falsely alter glucometer results?BackHematocrit abnormalities
- FrontDiffusion is the movement of particles:BackFrom higher to lower concentration
- FrontFick’s law states that diffusion rate increases with:BackConcentration gradient
- FrontWhich factor decreases diffusion through a membrane?BackGreater membrane thickness
- FrontSmall molecules diffuse through membranes more easily because they:BackHave lower molecular mass
- FrontWhich substance diffuses most easily through the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane?BackOxygen
- FrontHemodialysis removes waste products from blood mainly by:BackDiffusion through a semipermeable membrane
- FrontWhich substance is most effectively removed during hemodialysis?BackUrea
- FrontDuring hemodialysis, blood and dialysis fluid flow:BackIn opposite directions
- FrontCountercurrent flow in dialysis improves:BackDiffusion efficiency
- FrontWhich of the following molecules normally cannot cross the dialysis membrane easily?BackPlasma proteins
- FrontThe resting membrane potential of most neurons is closest to:Back-70 mV
- FrontThe resting membrane potential is mainly generated by:BackPotassium ion distribution
- FrontThe sodium-potassium pump transports:Back3 sodium ions out and 2 potassium ions in
- FrontDepolarization of the neuron membrane is mainly caused by:BackSodium entering the cell
- FrontRepolarization is mainly caused by:BackPotassium leaving the cell
- FrontDuring an action potential, the inside of the neuron becomes:BackPositive relative to outside
- FrontMyelin increases conduction velocity because it:BackIncreases membrane thickness and decreases ion leakage
- FrontSaltatory conduction occurs:BackBetween nodes of Ranvier
- FrontEEG records:BackElectrical activity of the brain
- FrontWhich EEG wave predominates in relaxed adults with eyes closed?BackAlpha waves
- FrontDelta waves are most commonly associated with:BackDeep sleep
- FrontWhich EEG frequency range is typical for alpha waves?Back8–13 Hz
- FrontEMG is used mainly to evaluate:BackMuscle electrical activity
- FrontNerve conduction studies are useful in:BackDiagnosing peripheral neuropathy
- FrontSlower nerve conduction velocity is commonly associated with:BackDemyelination
- FrontWhich structure contributes most to the refractive power of the eye?BackCornea
- FrontAccommodation of the eye occurs mainly by changing the:BackShape of the lens
- FrontIn myopia, the image forms:BackIn front of the retina
- FrontMyopia is corrected using:BackConcave lenses
- FrontHyperopia is corrected using:BackConvex lenses
- FrontAstigmatism is usually caused by:BackUnequal curvature of the cornea
- FrontWhich eye examination method is used to measure intraocular pressure?BackTonometry
- FrontNormal intraocular pressure is approximately:Back10–20 mmHg
- FrontWhich method is used to examine the retina directly?BackOphthalmoscopy
- FrontPerimetry is used to assess:BackVisual field
- FrontWhich method is used to examine the retina directly?BackOphthalmoscopy
- FrontOCT is particularly useful for imaging:BackRetina and optic nerve
- FrontWhich structure of the ear converts mechanical vibrations into nerve impulses?BackCochlea
- FrontThe ossicles of the middle ear are:BackMalleus, incus, stapes
- FrontThe main function of the ossicles is to:BackAmplify and transmit sound vibrations
- FrontThe cochlea is filled mainly with:BackFluid
- FrontWhich structure detects rotational movement of the head?BackSemicircular canals
- FrontConductive hearing loss may result from:BackOtitis media
- FrontSensorineural hearing loss most commonly results from damage to:BackCochlea or auditory nerve
- FrontAudiometry is used to determine:BackHearing threshold
- FrontWhich hearing test uses air and bone conduction comparison?BackRinne test
- FrontIn conductive hearing loss, bone conduction is:BackBetter than air conduction
- FrontThe Weber test lateralizes to the affected ear in:BackConductive hearing loss
- FrontWhich hearing test is based on brain electrical responses to sound?BackAuditory evoked potentials
- FrontTympanometry evaluates:BackMobility of the tympanic membrane
- FrontWhich structure equalizes air pressure between the middle ear and atmosphere?BackEustachian tube
- FrontWhich frequency range is normally audible to healthy young humans?Back20–20000 Hz
- FrontThe human ear is most sensitive to frequencies around:Back2000–4000 Hz
- FrontUltrasound consists of sound waves with frequencies above:Back20000 Hz
- FrontWhich structure of the inner ear is mainly responsible for balance?BackSemicircular canals
- FrontHbA1c reflects the average blood glucose level over approximately:Back2–3 months
- FrontPlasma glucose concentration is usually:BackSlightly higher than whole blood glucose concentration
- FrontWhich condition may falsely lower glucometer readings?BackHigh hematocrit
- FrontGlycemic index describes:BackSpeed of blood glucose rise after eating a food
- FrontOsmosis is the movement of:BackWater through a semipermeable membrane
- FrontFiltration is mainly driven by:BackHydrostatic pressure difference
- FrontOncotic pressure is mainly generated by:BackPlasma proteins
- FrontDuring dialysis, ultrafiltration refers to:BackRemoval of water due to pressure gradient
- FrontLarge plasma proteins usually do not cross dialysis membranes because:BackThey are too large
- FrontThe threshold potential of a neuron is closest to:Back-55 mV
- FrontThe absolute refractory period is the time during which:BackNo second action potential can be generated
- FrontDuring the relative refractory period:BackA stronger-than-normal stimulus is required
- FrontHyperkalemia tends to make the resting membrane potential:BackLess negative
- FrontLarger axon diameter generally causes nerve conduction velocity to:BackIncrease
- FrontWhich test is best for evaluating peripheral nerve conduction velocity?BackENG
- FrontBeta waves are most associated with:BackActive concentration
- FrontTheta waves are most commonly associated with:BackDrowsiness and early sleep
- FrontThe standard EEG electrode placement system is called:Back10-20 system
- FrontMultiple sclerosis most commonly decreases nerve conduction velocity because it causes:BackDemyelination
- FrontWhich part of the eye has the greatest refractive power?BackCornea
- FrontThe refractive power of the relaxed human eye is approximately:Back60 D
- FrontCataract is best described as:BackClouding of the lens
- FrontGlaucoma is commonly associated with:BackIncreased intraocular pressure
- FrontRetinal detachment may lead to:BackPermanent visual loss
- FrontSlit lamp examination is mainly used to examine:BackAnterior structures of the eye
- FrontRods are responsible mainly for:BackVision in dim light
- FrontCones are concentrated mainly in the:BackMacula and fovea
- FrontRed-green color blindness usually results from abnormalities in:BackCone photoreceptors
- FrontLoss of vision in one half of the visual field is called:BackHemianopia
- FrontA scotoma is:BackA blind spot in the visual field
- FrontThe utricle and saccule detect mainly:BackLinear acceleration and head position
- FrontThe decibel scale is:BackExponential/logarithmic
- FrontAn increase of sound intensity by a factor of 10 corresponds to an increase of:Back10 dB
- FrontWhich frequency is closest to the resonance frequency of the external auditory canal?Back3000 Hz
- FrontPresbycusis usually affects:BackHigh-frequency hearing first
- FrontIn sensorineural hearing loss, Weber test lateralizes to:BackThe unaffected ear
- FrontImpedance audiometry is mainly used to assess:BackTympanic membrane and middle ear function
- FrontThe stapedius reflex protects the inner ear by:BackDecreasing sound transmission
- FrontThe Doppler effect refers to:BackChange in sound frequency due to motion
- FrontWhich of the following best distinguishes conductive from sensorineural hearing loss?BackConductive hearing loss affects sound transmission to the inner ear
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