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KIN 412|130 Final Exam Review With Answers |Test Your Knowledge $8.49   Add to cart

Exam (elaborations)

KIN 412|130 Final Exam Review With Answers |Test Your Knowledge

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  • KIN 412
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  • KIN 412

What could trigger the addition of adipocytes? - ️️Morbid Obesity What does a normal P wave represent? - ️️atrial depolarization/ventricular repolarization What does a normal QRS wave represent? - ️️Atrial repolarization/ventricular depolarization. beginning of systole....contraction ...

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  • October 25, 2024
  • 9
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
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  • KIN 412
  • KIN 412
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jackline98
KIN 412 Final Exam Review
What could trigger the addition of adipocytes? - ✔ ✔ Morbid Obesity

What does a normal P wave represent? - ✔ ✔ atrial depolarization/ventricular repolarization

What does a normal QRS wave represent? - ✔ ✔ Atrial repolarization/ventricular depolarization.
beginning of systole....contraction

What does a normal T wave represent? - ✔ ✔ Ventricular repolarization. relaxation

What does leptin control? - ✔ ✔ regulates appetite and energy balane. satiety

What does PR interval mean? - ✔ ✔ atrial depolarization/ventricular repolarization

What does QT interval mean? - ✔ ✔ Atrial repolarization/ventricular depolarization....ventricular
contraction

What does renin do when it is released? - ✔ ✔ stimulates the release/secretion of
aldosterone.....angiotensin..... angiotensin II....increase BP & BV

What is NASH? - ✔ ✔ Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis. Involves lobular inflammation and fibrosis. Is the
inflammatory form of NAFLD therefore has same RFs + hepatotoxic drugs e.g. amiodarone

What is the Cori Cycle? - ✔ ✔ A process in the liver that regenerates glucose from lactate released by
muscles

What is the difference between a thrombus and an embolus? - ✔ ✔ thrombus: excess clot formation
due to excessive platelets

embolus: potion of a clot that breaks free

What is the effect of exercise on baroreceptors? - ✔ ✔ increase sensitivity....decrease sympathetic
activity

What is the function of baroreceptors? - ✔ ✔ monitoring blood pressure and send sensory
information back to the cardiac center stimulating either sympathetic or parasympathetic branches

What is the role of bile? - ✔ ✔ a.Breaks up large fat globules into smaller fat droplets which
enhances fat absorption

b. Acts as an emulsifier, helping enzymes make contact with the fat and digest it

What is the role of lipoprotein lipase? - ✔ ✔ Lipoprotein lipase breaks down the Triacylglycerol into
FA and glycerol

, What is thrombosis? - ✔ ✔ formation of a blood clot

What triggers the release of renin? - ✔ ✔ low blood pressure

When is coronary blood flow greatest? - ✔ ✔ during ventricular diastole

When is coronary blood flow least? - ✔ ✔ systole

When is hemoglobin A1C measurment important? - ✔ ✔ an important blood test in determining
diabetes and how well it is regulated.

Where are baroreceptors found? - ✔ ✔ carotid sinus and aortic arch

Where are lipoproteins synthesized? - ✔ ✔ small intestine, liver

Where does glycolysis occur? - ✔ ✔ cytoplasm of the cell

Where does leptin act? - ✔ ✔ ventomedial hypothalamus

Where is leptin made? - ✔ ✔ Adipose Tissue

Where is renin made? - ✔ ✔ kidney. juxtaglomerular cells

Where is the urea cycle located? - ✔ ✔ liver

Which brain region is associated with blood pressure regulation? - ✔ ✔ Medulla (vasomotor)

Which brain region is associated with hunger and satiety? - ✔ ✔ hypothalamus

Which brain region is associated with the regulation of cardiac function? - ✔ ✔ Medulla (vasomotor)

Which is more common, primary or secondary hypertension? - ✔ ✔ Primary

Which one of these specifically transports dietary lipids? - ✔ ✔ chylomicrons

absorbative state - ✔ ✔ metabolism lasts for about four hours, during and after each meal

Action potential in the SA Node - ✔ ✔ Conductive

Action potential of cardiac contractile cells - ✔ ✔ Contractile

Activation/release of aldosterone - ✔ ✔ renin....angiotensin I....ACE.....angiotensin
II....ADH....aldosterone

Afterload - ✔ ✔ The force or resistance against which the heart pumps.

Albumin - ✔ ✔ protein in blood; maintains the proper amount of water in the blood

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