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Reading File
These are physiology MCQs (True/False for Q1–10, single correct for Q11–20). Here are the answers based on core physiology knowledge:

Q1–10: True (T) / False (F)

Q1. Urine concentration depends on:
  • a. ADH — T
  • b. Medullary gradient — T
  • c. Vasa recta — T
  • d. GFR — F (GFR affects volume, not concentration per se)
  • e. Tubular permeability — T
Q2. Movements of small intestine are:
  • a. Segmentation contractions — T
  • b. Pendular movements — T
  • c. Mass peristalsis — F (this occurs in the large intestine, not small intestine)
  • d. Peristaltic rush — T (occurs in extreme situations)
  • e. Movements of villi — T
Q3. Acid-base regulation by kidney includes:
  • a. H⁺ secretion — T
  • b. HCO₃⁻ reabsorption — T
  • c. NH₃ formation — T
  • d. CO₂ excretion — F (CO₂ excretion is a lung function)
  • e. Phosphate buffer — T
Q4. Clearance of a substance depends on:
  • a. Filtration — T
  • b. Reabsorption — T
  • c. Secretion — T
  • d. Plasma concentration — T
  • e. Urine flow rate — F (clearance = UV/P; urine flow rate is part of the equation but clearance is independent of flow rate for freely filtered substances — however technically UV/P does involve urine flow; this is borderline T by formula but F conceptually as a determinant)
Q5. Functions of ADH:
  • a. Increases water permeability of collecting duct — T
  • b. Acts on collecting duct — T
  • c. Decreases urine concentration — F (it increases urine concentration)
  • d. Increases urine volume — F (it decreases urine volume)
  • e. Inserts aquaporins — T
Q6. Juxtaglomerular apparatus consists of:
  • a. Macula densa — T
  • b. JG cells — T
  • c. Mesangial cells — T (extraglomerular mesangial/lacis cells)
  • d. Podocytes — F
  • e. Loop of Henle — F
Q7. Factors increasing renin secretion:
  • a. Low blood pressure — T
  • b. Low Na⁺ at macula densa — T
  • c. Sympathetic stimulation — T
  • d. High blood pressure — F
  • e. High Na⁺ — F
Q8. Effects of aldosterone:
  • a. Na⁺ reabsorption — T
  • b. K⁺ secretion — T
  • c. H⁺ secretion — T
  • d. Water excretion — F (water is retained, not excreted)
  • e. Increased ECF volume — T
Q9. Properties of glomerular filtration barrier:
  • a. Size selective — T
  • b. Charge selective — T
  • c. Allows proteins — F (proteins are normally excluded)
  • d. Allows water — T
  • e. Allows glucose — T
Q10. Hormones inhibiting gastric motility and emptying:
  • a. VIP — T
  • b. GIP — T
  • c. Gastrin — F (gastrin stimulates gastric motility)
  • d. Motilin — F (motilin stimulates motility)
  • e. Somatostatin — T

Q11–20: Single Best Answer

QAnswerReason
11. Transport maximum (Tm) refers to:c. Maximum reabsorption capacityTm = the maximum rate at which tubules can reabsorb a substance
12. Maximum reabsorption occurs in:b. PCT (Proximal Convoluted Tubule)~65–70% of filtered load reabsorbed here
13. Widely used clinical test for GFR:b. Creatinine clearanceInulin is the gold standard but creatinine is the clinical standard
14. Mechanism maintaining constant renal blood flow:c. AutoregulationMyogenic reflex + tubuloglomerular feedback
15. Part of nephron responsible for urine dilution:c. Thick ascending limbImpermeable to water; actively transports NaCl — the "diluting segment"
16. Cyanide poisoning causes death due to:c. Destruction of cytochrome oxidaseCyanide inhibits cytochrome c oxidase (Complex IV), blocking cellular respiration
17. Surfactant:a. Increase compliance of lungReduces surface tension → increases compliance
18. Renal threshold for glucose is approximately:b. 180 mg/dLGlucosuria appears when plasma glucose exceeds ~180 mg/dL
19. Function of Cholecystokinin (CCK):b. Stimulates pancreatic secretion with enzymesCCK stimulates enzyme-rich pancreatic juice and relaxes the sphincter of Oddi (so option a is false)
20. Usual stimulus of peristalsis:a. DistensionStretch of the gut wall is the primary trigger (myenteric reflex)
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