Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of SurgeryPhysiology Previous Year Question Papers
M102A0211st Year · 33 papers · previous-year papers
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology March 2024 (M102A021 Regular)2024 · March · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology October 2024 (M102A021 Regular)2024 · October · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology August 2024 (M102A021 Regular)2024 · August · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology August 2024 (M102A031 SET-B Regular)2024 · August · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology October 2024 (M102A021 SET-B Regular)2024 · October · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology March 2024 (M102A021 SET-C Regular)2024 · March · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology March 2024 (M102A4020 Regular)2024 · March · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology October 2024 (M102A020 Regular)2024 · October · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology August 2024 (M102A020 Regular)2024 · August · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology August 2024 (m1024020 SET-A Regular)2024 · August · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology October 2024 (M102A020 SET-C Regular)2024 · October · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology March 2024 (M1024020 SET-C Regular)2024 · March · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January / February 2022 (CBME)2022 · January/February · CBME
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January / February 2022 (CBME)2022 · January/February · CBME
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January / February 2022 (CBME)2022 · January/February · CBME
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology May 2022 (Ml02A020 Regular)2022 · May · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology May 2022 (Ml02A021 Regular)2022 · May · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January / February 2022 (Old Regulations)2022 · January/February · Old Regulations
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology May 2022 (Regular)2022 · May · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology May 2022 (Old Regulations)2022 · May · Old Regulations
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January 2022 (Regular)2022 · January · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology April 2021 (MI02A020 CBME)2021 · April · CBME
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology April 2021 (Old Regulations)2021 · April · Old Regulations
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology April 2021 (Ml02A021 CBME)2021 · April · CBME
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology April 2021 (Old Regulations)2021 · April · Old Regulations
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January 2021 (M102A020 Regular)2021 · January · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January 2021 (Ml02A021 Regular)2021 · January · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January 2021 (Regular)2021 · January · Regular
- NTRUHS MBBS Physiology January 2021 (Regular)2021 · January · Regular
Showing 20 of 479 questions
The main function of albumin is a) Determination of blood viscosity b) Determination of osmotic pressure of blood c) Formation of blood clot d) Defense
Which of the following is not a theory of referred pain: a) Gate control theory b) Facilitation theory c) Convergence theory d) Dermatomal theory
The fourth heart sound is due to a) closure of the aortic and pulmonary valves b) vibrations in the ventricular wall by the inrush of blood c) ventricular filling due to atrial systole d) closure of the mitral and tricuspid valves
Broca’s area is concerned with: a) Word formation b) Comprehension c) Repetition d) Reading
Normally innocuous stimuli such as touch cause pain a) Allodynia b) Hyperalgesia c) Analgesia d) Hypoalgesia
During inspiration, intrapleural pressure becomes a) equal to zero b) more positive c) more negative d) equal to the pressure in the alveoli
In the contracted state of skeletal muscle, the width of a) A band decreases b) H band increases c) | band decreases d) | band increases ?) At the neuromuscular junction, the motor neuron releases a) Norepinephrine b) Histamine c) Acetylcholine d) Neurotrophin
All the sensations travel in the dorsal column pathway, EXCEPT: a) Crude touch b) Fine touch c) Vibration d) Two-point discrimination
Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) is decreased in a) lron deficiency anaemia b) Arthritis c) Tuberculosis d) All of these
A lack of normal surfactant results in a) increased lung compliance b) stabilization of alveolar volume c) an increased collapsing tendency of the lungs d) bronchospasm
The inhibitory neurotransmitter in CNS neurons is: a) Glutamate b) Gamma-amino-butyric acid c) Aspartate d) Taurine
Erythropoiesis is inhibited by a) Thyroxine b) Estrogen c) Intrinsic factor d) Interleukin 4
Which of these is not a neurotransmitter in the autonomic nervous system? a) Acetylcholine b) Norepinephrine c) Neuropeptide d) Muscarine
The partial pressure of carbon dioxide is highest in a) exhaled gas b) c) systemic arterial blood d) systemic venous blood
Rheobase denotes a) Specificity of impulse transmission b) Rate of discharge of neuron c) Strength of current d) Duration of current
EPSP can be caused by all, EXCEPT: a) Opening of sodium channels b) Opening of calcium channels c) Opening of chloride channels d) Closure of potassium channels
Phagocytosis is done by a) Lymphocyte b) Monocyte c) Basophil d) Eosinophil
In a healthy, alert adult sitting with the eyes closed, the dominant EEG rhythm observed with electrodes over the occipital lobes is a) Alpha (8-13 Hz) b) Beta (18-30 Hz) c) Theta (4-7 Hz) d) Delta (0.5-4 Hz)
Cyanosis indicates a higher-than-normal blood concentration of a) carbon dioxide b) hydrogen ions c) 2,3 DPG d) reduced hemoglobin
Graded potential is generated in the neuron at a) Dendrites b) Axon hillock c) Axon d) Axon terminal
Which of the following is a type of glial cell in the brain? a) Purkinje cells b) Basket cells c) Stellate cells d) Ependymal cells
Abnormal Hb is a) Hb F b) Hb A c) Hb S d) Embryonic Hb
Responsible for milk ejection or milk letdown a) Prolactin b) Prostaglandins c) Estrogens d) Oxytocin
The respiratory centers are located in a) cerebral cortex b) Hypothalamus c) Medulla d) spinal cord
Which of the following is not true about the parturition reflex? a) It is a neurohumoral reflex b) Oxytocin is the main hormone to induce uterine contraction c) Control of uterine contraction by oxytocin is an example of negative feedback regulation d) Estrogen increases the number and sensitivity of oxytocin receptors in the uterine muscle
All of the following are nuclear groups of basal ganglia, EXCEPT: a) Red nucleus b) Putamen c) Globus pallidus d) Caudate nucleus
In the kidney, Aldosterone mainly acts upon a) Proximal convoluted tubule b) Loop of Henle c) Glomerulus d) Collecting duct
Center for Procedural Memory (a subdivision of implicit memory) that includes skills and habits a) Neocortex b) Striatum c) Amygdala d) Cerebellum
Which of the following is not the function of relaxin? a) Inhibits uterine contraction b) Inhibits sperm motility c) Dilution of uterine cervix d) Relaxation of pubic symphysis
In upper motor neuron paralysis, a) Denervation potentials are seen in EMG b) Superficial reflexes are absent c) Nerve conduction is decreased d) Pronounced atrophy is observed
Clot retraction is a function of a) Fibrinogen b) Prothrombin c) Plasminogen d) Platelet
In which disorder, XO chromosomal pattern, the gonads are rudimentary or absent a) Klinefelter's syndrome b) Turner's syndrome c) Down's syndrome d) Testicular feminizing syndrome
Clotting time is normal in: a) Factor Ill deficiency b) hemophilia c) purpura d) factor XI deficiency
Ovulation is associated with a sudden preovulatory(surge) rise in a) GnRH and FSH b) Testosterone c) LH d) Oxygen
The muscle spindle a) Has Ib fiber a5 an afferent neuron b) Has flower-spray endings on the nuclear bag fiber c) Is stretched when gamma motor neuron is stimulated d) Gives force feedback to the muscle
How much sodium is normally reabsorbed in PCT? a) 67% b) 77% c) 97% d) 50%
Decidual cells are found in the a) Placenta b) Prostate c) Uterus d) Hypothalamus
Immunoglobulins are produced by a) neutrophil b) monocyte c) erythrocyte d) plasma cell
Single unit smooth muscle means a) Multiple fibers functioning as a single unit b) Single muscle cell c) Single stimulus to the muscle produces successive contractions d) Each muscle fiber contracts independently of other
Which of the following increases the glomerular filtration rate (GFR)? a) Increase in hydrostatic pressure of Bowman's capsule b) Decrease in glomerular capillary hydrostatic pressure c) Decrease in capillary permeability of d) Decrease in glomerular capillary oncotic pressure
Which of the following pituitary hormones is an opioid peptide? a) B-MSH b) ACTH c) Growth hormone d) B-Endorphin
Anaemia due to maturation defect is a) haemolytic anaemia b) microcytic anaemia c) normocytic anaemia d) megaloblastic anaemia
Main hormone in the luteal phase is a) Progesterone b) Estrogen c) Prolactin d) Relaxin
The content of which of the following gases is maximum in inspired air? a) Oxygen b) Nitrogen c) Carbon dioxide d) Carbon monoxide
First menstrual period is called a) Menopause b) Thelarche c) Adrenarche d) Menarche
Vitamin B12 absorption takes place mainly from: a) duodenum b) stomach c) ileum d) jejunum
Renshaw cell inhibition is an example of: a) Negative feedback inhibition b) Positive feedback inhibition c) Postsynaptic inhibition d) Feedforward inhibition
The hormones secreted in more quantity in the early part of pregnancy is a) Estrogen b) hCG c) Prolactin d) Relaxin
Loop of Henle handles the following EXCEPT: a) Na+ b) H+ c) Cl- d) Urea
Thyroid deficiency in children a) Down's syndrome b) Gigantism c) Ovarian agenesis d) Cretinism
Wedge pressure represents a) left atrial pressure b) right atrial pressure c) right ventricular pressure d) left ventricular pressure
Which is the best female contraceptive method after child birth, not desirous of further deliveries? a) IUD b) OCP c) Tubectomy d) Diaphragms
Normal ventilation-perfusion ratio is about a) 0.8 b) 1.2 c) 0.5 d)2.5
Spermatozoa are produced in a) Epididymis b) Seminal vesicles c) Seminiferous tubules d) Prostate gland
The true statement with regard to second heart sound is a) it coincides with the 'R' wave of E.C.G. b) it splits into two components during inspiration c) it is due to closure of AV Valves d) it makes the onset of ventricular systole
Estrogen mainly causes the development of components of the breast: a) Duct system b) Lobulo-alveolar system c) Parenchyma of breast d) Myoepithelial cells of the breast
Otolith organs are present in a) Semicircular canals b) Cochlea c) Lateral vestibular nucleus d) Saccule
Which of the following acts as a counter-current exchanger? a) Vasa recta b) Thick ascending limb of loop of Henle c) Thin descending limb of loop of Henle d) Collecting duct
Postpartum pituitary necrosis a) Nelson's syndrome b) Sheehan's syndrome c) Cushing's syndrome d) Kaspar Hauser syndrome
Lower motor neuron paralysis will not manifest as: a) Muscle hypertonia b) Muscle atrophy c) Depressed tendon reflexes d) Babinski no response or negative
Normal intraocular pressure is a) 10-20 mmHg b) 20-30 mmHg c) 30-40 mmHg d) 5-10 mmHg
The maximum volume of air that can be expired after a maximal inspiratory effort a) Vital capacity b) Tidal volume c) Expiratory reserve volume d) Residual volume
An androgen a) Corticosterone b) Transcortin c) Dihydroepiandrosterone d) Aldosterone
In a normal heart at rest, the Stroke Volume in ml is: a) 50-60 b) 70-80 c) 90-100 d) 110-120
All are true about inverse stretch reflex, EXCEPT: a) Receptor is GTO b) Afferent is ib fiber c) Afferent terminates on interneuron that contacts homonymous motoneuron d) Monosynaptic reflex
In Klinefelter's syndrome, a) Karyotype is XXX b) Tall male with small testes c) Dwarf with webbing of the neck d) Vagina ends in a blind pouch
Most important stimulus to peripheral chemoreceptors is a) Decreased PO2 b) Decreased CO2 c) Increased pH d) Increased HCO3
Which of the following has the slowest conduction velocity? a) Aß fibers b) Ad fibers c) Aa fibers d) C fibers
Korotkoff sounds are produced a) by the heart b) during the recording of blood pressure c) in valvular defect d) during breathing
In sensory homunculus, which of the following body part is most represented? a) Face b) Neck c) Trunk d) Legs
Estrogen a) Causes growth of ducts of mammary gland b) Increases uterine blood flow c) Makes the cervical mucus thick and sticky d) Increases excitability uterine muscle
The conduction velocity is lowest in a) HIS bundle b) SA node c) Ventricular muscle d) Internodal pathways
Calcitriol is converted to the more active metabolite calcitriol in a) Adipose tissue b) Intestine c) Kidneys d) Liver
The amount of plasma that enters Bowman's capsule per minute is the a) glomerular filtration rate b) renal plasma flow c) renal fraction d) renal blood flow
Which of the following is not the direct function of the thalamus? a) Relay center of all sensations b) Perception of pain temperature and pressure c) Sensory-motor coordination d) Secretion of hormones
Intrauterine device does not a) Act a5 a foreign body b) Interfere with endometrial preparation c) Produce cellular reaction d) Inhibit pituitary gonadotropin release
Increased airway resistance is caused by all EXCEPT: a) Forced expiration b) High lung volume c) Dense air d) Breathing dust particles
If a muscle that has contracted isotonically is restored to its previous length, extra heat in addition to recovery heat is called a) Shortening heat b) Initial heat c) Contracting heat d) Relaxation heat
The condition in which urine output is less than 50 ml a) dysuria b) anuria c) enuresis d) azotemia
In otosclerosis, the pathology mainly lies in a) Tympanic membrane b) Malleus c) Incus d) Stapes
If end diastolic volume is 160 ml and stroke volume is 80 ml, the ejection fraction is a) 40% b) 50% c) 60% d) 70%
In which of the following is a ligand-gated ion channel a) GABAA receptor b) GABAB receptor c) Norepinephrine receptor d) VIP receptor
Number of nephrons present in both kidneys together a) 20-30 million b) 2.3 million c) 200-300 million d) 2000-3000 million
Which of the following is not a feature of Kluver-Bucy syndrome? a) Hypersexuality b) Hypophagia c) Visual agnosia d) Respond to every stimulus and explore éverything
The resting membrane potential of cochlear hair cells is a) -15 mV b) -60 mV c) -30 mV d) -90 mv
Cardiac muscle cannot be tetanized because of a) Rich blood supply b) Rich innervation c) Longer absolute refractory period d) High myoglobin content
Duchenne's muscular dystrophy is due to defect in a) Nebulin b) Dystrophin c) Troponin d) Titin
Amount of blood enters the renal-arteries per minute: a) 1801 b) 1200 ml c) 125 ml d) 700 mi
Which of the following nucleus controls the circadian rhythm? a) Supraoptic nucleus b) Paraventricular nucleus c) Suprachiasmatic nucleus d) Premammillary nucleus
The taste buds are present in all of the following papillae, EXCEPT: a) Circumvallate b) Fungiform c) Cuneate d) Foliate
End diastolic volume increases when a) Intrathoracic pressure becomes more negative b) Total blood volume decreases c) Right atrial pressure increases d) Ventricular compliance decreases
Sustained contraction of a muscle, with no relaxation between stimuli a) Muscle fatigue b) Twitch contraction c) Norepinephrine receptor d) VIP receptor
Renin is secreted by a) JG cells b) renal tubular epithelial cells c) mesangial cells d) renal interstitial cells
All the following are nuclear groups of basal ganglia, EXCEPT: a) Supraoptic nucleus b) Paraventricular nucleus c) Suprachiasmatic nucleus d) Premammnillary nucleus
Brain area that does not receive olfactory sensation is a) Piriform cortex b) Amygdala c) Anterior olfactory nucleus d) Anterior nucleus of the thalamus
The 'v' wave of jugular venous pressure (JVP) curve is caused by a) Closure of the tricuspid valve b) Closure of the aortic valve c) Contraction of the atrium d) Rise in pressure due to venous return
Iron deficiency causes a) Normocytic anaemia b) Microcytic anaemia c) Megaloblastic anaemia d) Pernicious anaemia
Heparin therapy is monitored by a) Prothrombin time b) Platelet count c) Bleeding time d) Activated partial thromboplastin time
The Scientific Name of the Stuart-Prower factor is a) Factor X b) Factor Xl c) Factor Xl d) Factor XIII
Splitting disaccharides a) Salivary secretion b) Gastric secretion c) Bile d) Intestinal secretion
The addition of sodium citrate to banked blood inhibits coagulation. By what mechanism do citrate ions inhibit coagulation? a) Antagonist to adenosine diphosphate b) Chelates Ca2+ ions c) Binds to factor VII d) Binds to factor X
Intrinsic factor helps a) Iron absorption b) Glucose absorption c) Calcium absorption d) Vitamin B12 absorption
Help to emulsify the fat a) Apoferritin b) Vitamin BD c) Intrinsic factor d) Bile salts
With a normal tidal volume of 500 millilitres, a normal dead space of 150 milliliters and a respiratory rate of 12 breaths per minute, alveolar ventilation equals a) 4.2 L/min. b) 5.6 L/min. c) 6.3 L/min. d) 7.8 L/min
Which of the following has the highest pH? a) Gastric juice b) Saliva c) Secretions of the intestinal glands d) Pancreatic juice
The dorsal respiratory group (DRG), location is in the region of the a) Nucleus tractus solitarius b) Nucleus ambiguous c) Rostral pons d) Midbrain
In infants, defecation often follows a meal. The cause of colonic contractions in this situation is a) The gastroileal reflex b) The gastrocolic reflex c) The enterogastric reflex d) Increased circulating levels of CCK
Volume of air remaining in the lungs after the most forceful expiration a) Tidal volume b) Functional residual capacity c) Residual volume d) Expiratory reserve volume
Oxygen-carrying capacity in a healthy young adult assuming a normal hemoglobin concentration of 15 g Hb/dl of blood is a) 10 mil. O2/dl. blood b) 20 mi. 02/dl. blood c) 30 mi. O2/dl. blood d) 36 mi. 02/dl. blood
The blood contained in a ventricle during isovolumetric relaxation is a) The end-systolic volume b) The end-diastolic volume c) The stroke volume d) The ejection fraction
Shift of the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve to the left is caused by a) Increased pH b) Increased CO? c) Increased temperature d) Increased BPG
A vasodilator that Relax Vascular Smooth Muscle a) Serotonin b) Endothelin c) Angiotensin II d) Nitric oxide
The work performed by the left ventricle is greater than that performed by the right ventricle, because in the left ventricle a) The preload is greater b) The afterload is greater c) The stroke volume is greater d) The wall is thicker
Which of the following normally has the most prominent prepotential? a) Sinoatrial node b) Atrial muscle cells c) Bundle of His d) Purkinje fibers
The dicrotic notch on the aortic pressure curve is caused by a) Closure of the mitral valve b) Closure of the tricuspid valve c) Closure of the aortic valve d) Closure of the pulmonary valve
Small intestinal movements.
Discuss in detail about Parkinsonism. Add a note on diseases of the basal ganglion in humans.
Define erythropoiesis. Discuss various stages and factors affecting erythropoiesis.
a) What are different leads in the ECG? Discuss PR interval in detail. b) Describe the normal spread of electrical activity in the heart. c) List the chemical and neural factors that regulate coronary circulation. d) Describe the circulatory changes that occur during exercise. ?. a) Discuss in detail about the Pulmonary function tests. b) Describe the pulmonary function tests in obstructive and restrictive lung disease. c) What factors affect the compliance of the lungs? d) What factors affect the Airway resistance? || » A Firstranker's choice | » Bh Firstranker's choice », A Firstranker’s chaice
Discuss the synthesis of glucocorticoids, functions of glucocorticoids. Add a note on primary hyperaldosteronism.
Define cardiac output. Discuss factors affecting cardiac output and add a note on syncope.
What are the functional divisions of the cerebellum? Describe the functions of the cerebellum. List the features of cerebellar disorder.
What is diabetes mellitus? Discuss in detail about the hormone responsible for diabetes mellitus. Add a note on ketonuria.
Define cardiac cycle. Discuss in detail about the pressure and volume changes in the cardiac cycle.
Describe the spinal and medullary integration of regulation of posture and movement.
Discuss the following: a. Nitrogen narcosis b. Dysbarism c. Hypercapnia d. Cheyne-Stokes respiration e. Kussmaul breathing
Describe the hormonal, ovarian, and uterine changes during the menstrual cycle.
State the Bell-Magendie law and explain its physiologic significance.
Describe the factors in the genesis of resting membrane potential.
Describe and give examples of secondary active transport.
Discuss about the molecular basis of muscle contraction.
Describe and give examples of primary active transport.
Describe the functions of the thalamus.
Explain the differences between fast and slow pain.
Describe the structure and function of platelets.
Discuss excitation and contraction coupling.
Describe the steps in phagocytosis.
Describe the features of slow-wave sleep.
List the main clinical uses of the EEG.
Functions of pancreatic juice.
Explain the functions of Memory B Cells and T Cells.
Pharyngeal phase of deglutition.
Describe the effects of lesions at various levels of the visual pathway.
What is the tympanic reflex?
Explain the defecation reflex.
Describe the functions of neutrophils.
Physiological actions of testosterone. Add a note on cryptorchidism.
Functions of hemoglobin.
Define and explain dark adaptation.
Describe the respiratory changes at high altitudes.
Describe the composition and functions of Gastric Juice.
Discuss hypothyroidism. Add a note on thyroid function tests.
Gastric emptying.
Functions of insulin.
4 70-year-old male came with complaints of breathlessness and fatigue on exertion for the past three months. On examination, he had pedal edema and high jugular venous pressure, BP was 90/70 mmHg and HR 110 beats/min. What is your probable diagnosis? Explain the pathophysiological basis of the signs and symptoms.
4 40-year-old male came with complaints of upper abdominal pain since one week. Ultrasound examination reveals gallstones in the gallbladder. What is the cause for gallstones formation? Discuss.
Maternal changes during pregnancy. Add a note on parturition reflex.
A 35-year-old male presents with complaints of extreme tiredness, difficulty in concentration, giddiness, and reduced appetite. On examination, oral mucosa and nail beds are pale in color. Peripheral smear showed microcytic hypochromic anemia. What is the cause of this condition and classify anemia?
Following thyroid surgery, a 50-year-old woman developed a carpopedal spasm. The blood report showed hyperphosphatemia and significant hypocalcemia. What is your probable diagnosis? Mention two other features that can be elicited on examination of this patient. What will you administer to improve the condition of this patient?
4 50-year-old woman came with complaints of heart flushes and irritability and stopped menstrual cycles for past six months. Outline the hormonal and other changes that occur at menopause.
Describe the composition and function of surfactants.
List the factors affecting cardiac output.
Mechanism of learning and memory.
List the factors affecting venous return.
Describe the changes following nerve injury.
Sequence of events in contraction and relaxation of visceral smooth muscle.
Describe the neural regulation of respiration.
Explain the factors affecting the glomerular filtration rate.
Functions of the limbic system. Add a note on Kluver-Bucy syndrome.
Tubular function tests.
Describe the steps of neuromuscular transmission.
Name the various parts of a neuron and the functions of each.
Describe the micturition reflex.
Discuss tubular reabsorption and secretion of glucose.
Rods vs. Cones vs. Dark adaptation.
Discuss the functions of the juxtaglomerular apparatus.
Describe the length-tension relationship in skeletal muscle.
Describe and discuss mechanisms of temperature regulation.
Describe the regulation of renal blood flow.
Describe the countercurrent mechanism in the kidney. + oe
A 13-year-old boy attended the hospital casualty department with a body temperature of 101°F. He is also suffering from a running nose and sore throat for the last five days. The boy is advised to take antipyretics and antihistaminics for three days. How is the body temperature in humans regulated?
Mechanism of water reabsorption by the kidney and discuss loop diuretics.
Describe the mechanisms of heat loss from the body.
Functions of thalamus
Auditory pathways
With the help of a schematic diagram, depict the pathway of pain. Enumerate the theories of referred pain. Explain the endogenous analgesia system. Add a note on thalamic syndrome
Describe the structure and function of muscle spindle. List four differences between upper and lower motor neuron paralysis. Explain the physiological basis of anyone feature of upper motor neuron paralysis.
Define glomerular filtration rate and give its normal value. Explain the mechanism of glomerular filtration. Enumerate a method to measure GFR. What is tubulo glomerular feedback?
Describe the mechanism of actin and functions of growth hormone. What is the cause of acromegaly. List four features of acromegaly
Describe the mechanism of action and list the functions of insulin. Write four features of diabetes mellitus. Explain the physiological basis of anyone feature.
Draw a labelled diagram of ventricular muscle action potential and give its ionic basis. Describe briefly the conduction system of heart. List the features of different types of heart block
Refractory period of neuron
Major and minor cross matching
Theories of color vision
Consensual light reflex
Functions of platelets
Placental hormones
Indicators of ovulation
Hazards of mismatched blood transfusion
Hypothermia
Enterohepatic circulation of bile
Functions of middle ear
Steps of spermatogenesis and factors affecting it
Regulation of gastric emptying
Functions of Sertoli cells
Draw a labelled diagram and give the ionic basis of nerve action potential
Pulmonary surfactant
An 80 year male presented with hemiplegia with a history of severe hypertension. On examination there was spasticity of the muscles on the affected side and tendon reflexes were exaggerated a. What is your provisional diagnosis b. What is the cause of his symptoms c. Name two other clinical features you would look for to assist your diagnosis
A 60 year old male presented with mask face, resting tremor of hand and he walked with short, shuffling steps. Also, he was found to have bradykinesia of movements.
Following resection surgery of small intestine, a 50 year male developed anemia and glossitis. The MCV was 115 fl., and MCH 42 pg. a. What is your provisional diagnosis b. Which abnormal cell type can you see in the peripheral blood smear c. Explain the pathophysiological basis of anemia d. How will you treat this condition
Sarcotubular system
List the electrical and mechanical properties of smooth muscle
Chronic mountain sickness
Features of NREM sleep
Bodily responses activated by cold
Pontine respiratory centers
A 50 years male complain of increase in hunger, thirst and frequency of urination for past 3 months. His pulse is 84/min, BP 140/90 mmHg, fasting plasma glucose 200 mg/dL, blood urea - 24 mg/dL and plasma creatinine - 1.2 mg/dL a. What is your provisional diagnosis b. Give the physiological basis of increased urination and hunger c. Name an oral drug used to treat this condition
A 50 year old female complaints of intolerance to heat and increased appetite. She was found to have exophthalmos and sinus tachycardia. a) What is your provisional diagnosis? b) Give the physiological basis of sinus tachycardia and intolerance to heat c) Name a drug used to treat this condition
A 35 year old male met with a road traffic accident and was brought to casualty with bleeding injuries. On examination, his pulse was 110/min, BP 80/60 mmHg, he was restless and had cold and pale skin a. What is your probable diagnosis b. Explain the pathophysiology of tachycardia in this condition c. Mention one drug to treat this condition and give its physiological basis
Regulation of pancreatic secretion
Mechanism and function of peristalsis and segmental contraction of intestine
Counter current multiplier
Mechanism of glucose absorption in renal tubule
Facilitated diffusion
With the help of a suitable diagram, describe the 02-Hb dissociation curve and mention two factors shifting the curve to right. Enumerate four special features of pulmonary circulation. What is Haldane effect?
Define systolic and diastolic blood pressure and give their normal values. Explain the baroreceptor reflex in response to decreased blood pressure.
Addison's disease is due to a. Hyper-adrenalism b. Hypo-adrenalism c. Increased secretion of melanin d. Increased Adrenal Androgens
Pain pathway
Accommodation reflex
Brown Sequard syndrome
Mechanism of humoral immunity
Megaloblastic anemia
Hypoxia
Myasthenia Gravis
Dead Space
Functions of testosterone
Functions of Thyroxine
Mechanism of HCI secretion from stomach
Factors that stimulate growth hormone is a. Increased blood glucose b. Exogenous growth hormone c. Somatomedin d. Testosterone
A new born male presented with anemia, jaundice and generalized edema. His blood group was AB+ and the mother's blood group was A-. Three years back his sister was born and she was normal with blood group of A+. a) What is your provisional diagnosis? b) What is the cause of anaemia? c) How will you treat this condition? d) How could you have prevented these symptoms?
Temporary methods of contraception in female
A 70 year old male presented with breathlessness on exertion. On examination, his pulse was 110/min and he had edema in the ankle and feet. The liver and spleen were found to be enlarged and jugular venous pulse was raised. a) What is your probable diagnosis? b) Explain the pathophysiology of edema in this condition c) Mention one drug treat this condition and write its mechanism of action.
Micturition reflex
Define blood pressure. Mention the normal value. Explain in detail the short term regulation of blood pressure.
Describe the menstrual cycle.
The greatest fraction of water reabsorption takes place in a. Proximal convoluted tubule b. Distal convoluted tubule c. Cortical collecting duct d. Medullary collecting duct
Describe in detail the visual pathway. Add a note on the effects of lesions at various levels of the visual pathway.
Describe in detail the Corticospinal pathway. Add a note on hemiplegia.
Define Hemostasis and explain the various steps involved 10 in hemostasis. Add a note on anticoagulants.
What is erythropoiesis? What are the different steps involved in erythropoiesis? Describe the factors influencing erythropoiesis. What is polycythemia?
Describe in detail all the events of cardiac cycle with suitable diagram
Multi unit smooth muscle is found in a. Heart b. GI tract c. Large blood vessel d. Urinary bladder
Define Cardiac Cycle. Describe in detail the pressure and 10 volume changes occurring during the various phases of Cardiac Cycle.
The sensation carried by the lateral spinothalamic tract is a. Vibration b. Fine touch c. Warmth d. Stereognosis
Describe in detail the auditory pathway. Add a note on deafness.
Write from where insulin is secreted. Describe structure of insulin. Describe biosynthesis of insulin. What are the actions of insulin? How insulin secretion is regulated. Briefly mention about diabetes mellitus.
What are the different hormones produced from thyroid gland? How the thyroid hormones are synthesized? What are the actions of thyroid hormone? How the thyroid hormone secretion is regulated? Make a note on anti-thyroid drugs.
What is arterial blood pressure. What are the factors affecting arterial BP. What are the different mechanisms of regulation of BP.
Describe the phases of gastric juice secretion. Add a note on peptic ulcer.
Which of the following is a motor tract? a) Posterior spinocerebellar b) Lateral spinothalamic c) Lateral corticospinal d) Posterior column
Describe the connections and functions of cerebellum.
Asphyxia is due to a combination of hypoxia and a. Reduced oxygen carrying capacity b. Hypercapnia c. Hypocapnia d. Acidosis
List the hormones of Anterior Pituitary. Describe in detail the actions of Growth Hormone. Add a note on acromegaly?
a) Discuss in detail about the Pulmonary function tests. b) Describe the pulmonary function tests in obstructive and restrictive lung disease. c) What factors affect the compliance of the lungs? d) What factors affect the Airway resistance?
At the neuromuscular junction, the motor neuron releases a) Norepinephrine b) Histamine c) Acetylcholine d) Neurotrophin
Describe in detail the molecular mechanism of muscle contraction.
Define GFR. Give the normal value. Describe the factors influencing glomerular filtration rate. Add a note on measurement of GFR.
Describe the mechanism of secretion of Hcl. What are the factors influencing it? Make a note on GERD (Gastroesophageal Reflex Disease).
Define Erythropoiesis. Describe the stages of 10 Erythropoiesis with suitable diagram and add a note on the factors influencing it
Describe the composition, functions and regulation of 10 gastric juice secretion.
With respect to pain, a correct statement is: a. Free nerve endings are the pain receptors b. Visceral pain reaches the spinal cord through motor nerve fibers c. Fibers carrying pain impulses synapse at nucleus cuneatus in the medulla d. Pain is carried by dorsal column tract
Osmotic fragility test detects a) Pyruvate kinase deficiency b) Hereditary spherocytosis c) HbS d) G6PD
Describe in detail the menstrual cycle and its regulation
What is CSF? Describe the formation and circulation of CSF. What are the functions of CSF? What is the normal amount of CSF in human adults? Mention about Hydrocephalus.
What is pyramidal tract? Describe the origin and course of pyramidal tract? What are the functions of Pyramidal tract?
The trigger to initiate the contractile process in skeletal muscle is a. Calcium binding to tropomyosin b. Calcium binding to troponin c. ATP binding to the myosin cross bridges d. Potassium binding to myosin
How is O2 carried in the blood. What is Oxygen Dissociation Curve (ODC). Draw ODC. What are the factors affecting ODC. Mention about physiological significance of ODC.
Functions of skin
Addison's disease
The cause for the characteristic features seen when a diver suddenly comes from deep sea to the surface a. Increased arterial PCO2 b. Increased pH c. Nitrogen bubbles in the blood d. Oxygen bubbles in the blood
Taste pathway
Pain Analgesic system
Measurement of Blood Pressure
hypotension
Fluid compartments in the body
Functions of plasma proteins
The transport of proteins and polypeptides synthesized in soma of nerve cell to the axonal ending is called as a. Retrograde transport b. Axoplasmic flow c. Transcytosis d. Exocytosis
Intrinsic mechanism of clotting
Slow waves in visceral smooth muscle a. Can initiate action potential b. Are also called pacemaker waves c. Arise without an external stimulus d. All of the above
Acromegaly
Repolarization in a motor nerve is due to a. Influx of chloride ion b. Efflux of potassium ion c. Efflux of calcium ion d. Influx of sodium ion
Diffusion of ion across cell membrane
Stages of Hemostasis
Ideal site for evaluation of cyanosis in dark complexion individuals is a. Lips b. Nail beds c. Tongue d. Ear lobes
Sarcomere
Errors of Refraction
Functions of gastric juice
Properties of Cardiac Muscle
Which of the following muscle cannot be tetanized a. Skeletal muscle b. Smooth muscle c. Cardiac muscle d. All the above
Laplace law
Which one of the following is NOT true about compound action potential in a mixed nerve a. Obeys all/none law b. First peak belongs to slowest conducting fiber c. Shows different peaks d. First peak belongs to fastest conducting fiber
Describe the metabolic changes and adjustments during exercise
Functions of Cerebellum
The actin filaments are anchored to the a. H-line b. Z-line c. Perimysium d. Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Iron deficiency anemia
Extra cellular fluid
The common type of electrolyte imbalance seen after blood transfusion is a. Hyperkalemia b. Hypokalemia c. Hypercalcemia d. Hypernatremia
Tests for hearing
Lung Volumes and Capacities
Renin angiotensin mechanism
Cell mediated immunity
Which of the following hormones acts on its target tissues by a steroid hormone mechanism of action a. Thyroid hormone b. Parathyroid hormone (PTH) c. Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) on the collecting duct d. Glucagon
Flushing, anhidrosis, ptosis, miosis, and absence of cellospinal reflex is seen in a. Brown Sequard Syndrome b. Cushing's reflex c. Tabes dorsalis d. Horner’s syndrome
Parkinsonism
Functions of hypothalamus
Organ of Corti
Where does fertilization take place in the female reproductive system? a. Uterus b. Cervix c. Ovary d. Ampulla of the fallopian tubes
Intrinsic mechanism of blood clotting
Forced Expiratory Volume (FEV1)
Non metabolic functions of cortisol
Cryoprecipitate consists of a. Packed cells b. Platelets c. Coagulation factor I and VIII d. Coagulation factor II and IX
Neuromuscular junction
Composition and functions of CSF
Edema
Urine concentrating mechanism
Inhibin inhibits a. FSH b. TSH c. ACTH d. TRH
Dysbarism
Which of the following neurotransmitters is used by the axons of substantia nigra neurons, which project to. the caudate and putamen? a. Norepinephrine b. Dopamine c. Serotonin d. Acetylcholine
Functions of progesterone
Spermatogenesis
Which of the following increases the rate of deposition and decreases the rate of absorption of bone? a. Elevation of parathyroid hormone concentration b. Elevation of estrogen concentration c. Elevation of extracellular hydrogen ion concentration d. Reduction in mechanical stress on the bone
What is GFR. How it is measured
Thalamic syndrome
Decreased arterial PO? with normal oxygen carrying capacity of blood and rate of blood flow to tissues is a. Hypoxic hypoxia b. Anaemic hypoxia c. Histotoxic hypoxia d. Stagnant hypoxia
Active Transport
Oxygen Dissociation Curve (ODC)
Composition and functions of pancreatic juice
B lymphocytes
Which of the following neurons forms synaptic junctions with intrafusal fibers within the muscle spindles? a. Alpha motor neurons b. Pyramidal neurons c. Gamma motor neurons d. Granule cells
Functions of oxytocin
Mechanism of hearing
Properties of Receptors
Example of neuroendocrine secretion a. Growth hormone b. Cortisol c. Oxytocin d. Prolactin
Counter current exchanger system
Diagram of Pacemaker potential
Describe the changes that occur in the uterus during the menstrual cycle.
Any two tests for ovulation
Lymphatic system exists in all organs EXCEPT a. Liver b. Lungs c. Central nervous system d. Intestine
Immunological test for pregnancy
Steps of Spermatogenesis
Surfactant
Regulation of pancreatic secretion Mechanism and function of peristalsis and segmental
Pathophysiology of Shock
Diagram of action potential of a skeletal muscle
The growth hormone receptor a. Must be internalized to exert its effect b. Requires dimerization to exert its effect c. Resembles IGF-I receptor d. Resembles ACTH receptor
Sodium potassium pump
Which of the following is the correct Broadmann number for the primary motor cortex? a.6 b.5 c.4 d.3
Diagram of pyramidal tract
Excitation contraction coupling
Stretch Reflex. Cardiorespiratory adjustments during exercise
Composition and functions of saliva
Functions of Juxta glomerular apparatus
Chronaxie
Ceruloplasmin is responsible for the transport of a. Iron b. Steroids c. Haemoglobin d. Copper
Two differences between UMN and LMN lesion
Components of Basal ganglia
Packed cell volume (PCV)
contraction of intestine
Factors affecting Cardiac Output
Regression of tissues as in uterine regression after pregnancy is a function of a. Nucleus b. Lysosomes c. Secretory vesicles d. Peroxisomes
Sinus arrhythmia
Blobs of visual cortex are associated with a. Color processing b. Orientation c. Saccadic eye movements d. Light perception
Two functions of hypothalamus
Uterine changes during Menstruation
Hunger center is a. Ventro-medial nucleus of hypothalamus b. Lateral hypothalamic nucleus c. Anterior hypothalamic nucleus d. Posterior hypothalamic nucleus
Cutaneous circulation
Conducting system of Hear
Any two functions of neuroglia
Which of the following filtered substances is NOT present in normal urine? a. Sodium b. Glucose c. Urea d. Creatinine
Two features of Diabetes Mellitus
Two features of tetany
Diagram of Lead II ECG
A 42 year old lady presented with easy fatigability, dyspnea on exertion. She is giving history of excessive menstrual loss of blood. On examination Pallor is present. a) What is your clinical diagnosis? b) What may be the cause for this condition? c) What are the investigations to be done? d) What complications can occur if untreated?
Frank starlings law
The intrafusal fibers of muscle spindle is supplied by a. Alpha motor neuron b. Dorsal root Neuron c. Gamma motor neuron d. Renshaw cell
Cheyne Stokes breathing
If red and green cones are stimulated equally, the color observed is a. Red b. Green c. Yellow d. Purple
Two features of Cushing's syndrome
A 50 year old lady presented with excessive tiredness, sleepiness. She had history of excessive post partum hemorrhage during her second pregnancy 25 years ago. She remembers that her BP was low that time. She is having irregular menstruation for many years. Axillary and pubic hair were absent a. What could be the condition she is suffering b. What will be the cause for this condition c. What are the different hormones involved d. How will you treat this case e. What is the cause of absent axillary and pubic hair
A 30 year old male presented with severe headache and vomiting. Examination revealed difficulty for vision in temporal area of the field of vision. a) What may be the cause for this? b) Why is he having headache and vomiting? c) Why is he having this type of visual abnormality? d) Does this patient is likely to have hormonal disturbances?
Episodic memories are formed in the a. Amygdala b. Hippocampus c. Neocortex d. Uncus
A 65 year old male patient presented with intense itching and progressively deepening jaundice. He gives Hlo clay colored stools. O/E he is having scratch marks over the body and greenish-yellow sclera. Investigations revealed serum bilirubin 30. a. What are different types of jaundice b. What type of jaundice he may be having c. Why the stool is having clay color d. Why the bilirubin level is increased e. What is the cause of itching
Uses of Ficks Principle
Kluver Bucy Syndrome
Erythropoietin secretion is inhibited by a. Hypoxia b. Androgen c. Estrogen d. Products of RBC destruction
Myopia
Generator potential
Functions of Macrophage
Counter current multiplier Mechanism of glucose absorption in renal tubule
Pharyngeal stage of deglutition
Blood testis barrier is formed by a. Leydig cell b. Sertoli cells c. Epididymis d. Vas deferens
Alveolar ventilation
Medial geniculate body is related to a. Vision b. Hearing c. Smell d. Taste
Astigmatism
Pupillary Light Reflex
Oral Contraceptive Pills
Sperms become motile in a. Prostate b. Epididymis c. Vas deferens d. Seminal vesicle
Immunoglobulin
Types of Cyanosis
Cryptorchidism
Where does the first step in the production of urine occur? a. Bowman's capsule b. Glomerulus c. Vasa recta d. Proximal convoluted tubule
Two Cerebellar function tests
Definition of Asphyxia
Scuba Diving
Structure of respiratory membrane
The property of specificity of nerve fibers for transmitting only one modality of sensation is called a. Law of projection b. Spatial summation c. Labelled line principle d. Weber-Fechner law
Two functions of platelets
The physiological basis for ‘phantom limb’ is a. Muller's law and Bell Magendie law b. Doctrine of specific nerve energies c. Muller's law and Law of Projection d. Bell Magendie law and Law of Projection
Functions of vasopressin
EEG
Draw a diagram and explain neuromuscular junction
Failure rate is maximum in which of the following contraceptive methods? a. Barrier b. Contraceptives c. IUD d. Oral contraceptives
ABO blood group system
Afferent cranial nerves for deglutition reflex are a. V, IX, X b. V, VII, IX c. VII, IX, X d. VIL, IX, X
Functional Residual Capacity (FRC)
Sensation carried by the lateral spinothalamic tract is a. Crude touch and fine touch b. Tactile localization and discrimination c. Vibration and proprioception d. Pain and temperature
Hypocalcemia is caused due to a. Thyroxine b. Parathormone c. Cholecalciferal d. Calcitonin
Wallerian Degeneration
Sleep spindles and K+ complexes are seen in stage___ of sleep in EEG a. REM sleep b. Stage —- 2 NREM sleep c. Stage -— 3 NREM sleep d. Stage —- 4 NREM sleep
Erythropoietin
Agglutinogen is present in a. Red blood cell b. Plasma c. Platelets d. White blood cells
Draw normal ECG
Vagal stimulation causes increase in a. Heart rate b. R-R interval in ECG c. Cardiac output d. Force of contractions
Angiotensin is produced in a. Liver b. Kidney c. Hypothalamus d. Lungs
Spermatozoa
All or None Law
Mossy fibers in cerebellum make direct synaptic connection with a. Dendrites of granule cells b. Axons of granule cells c. Dendrites of Golgi cells d. Purkinje cells
Three phases of deglutition are a. Cephalic, gastric and intestinal b. Cephalic, pharyngeal and esophageal c. Oral, pharyngeal and intestinal d. Oral, pharyngeal and esophageal
Lymphatic Circulation
The increase in heart rate following an increase in atrial pressure is called as a. Bainbridge reflex b. Volume reflex c. Cushing's Reflex d. Baroreceptor reflex
Melatonin is secreted from a. Hypothalamus b. Pineal gland c. Adrenal cortex d. Melanocytes
Stretch reflex
Composition of Semen
The afferent climbing fibers to the cerebellum originate from a. Superior olivary nucleus b. Inferior olivary nucleus c. Superior vestibular nucleus d. Inferior vestibular nucleus
Law of Laplace
The nucleus responsible for maintaining circadian rhythm is a. Subthalamic nucleus b. Suprachiasmatic nucleus c. Raphe nucleus d. Lateral reticular nucleus
Hypoglycemic hormone is a. Catecholamine b. Somatostatin c. Cortisol d. Insulin
Refractory period
Golgi tendon organ determines a. Static length b. Muscle action c. Muscle tension d. Dynamic length
In a Jugular venous pressure record, ‘c' wave is due to a. Atrial contraction b. Bulging of tricuspid valve into right atrium c. Venous blood flow into the atria d. Jugular vein constriction
Creatinine Clearance
Refractive index of cornea is a. 1.39 b. 1.33 c. 1.42 d. 1.37
Estrogen is not produced by a. Pituitary b. Ovary c. Adrenal Cortex d. Placenta
Olfactory pathway
Draw a neat diagram of Thalamus and Label the nuclei
Prosopagnosia is a. Inability to recognize faces b. Inability to recognize words c. Inability to hear the sounds d. Inability to recognize smell
Caisson's disease
The true statement with regard to second heart sound is, a. It coincides with the 'R' wave of E.C.G. b. It is due to closure of semi-lunar valves c. It is due to closure of AV valves d. It marks the onset of ventricular systole
Conducting system in heart
The Refractive error which occurs in elderly people is a. Myopia b. Astigmatism c. Hypermetropia d. Presbyopia
Elasticity of cervical mucus is seen in: a. Proliferative stage b. Luteal stage c. Midcycle d. Menstruation
Referred Pain
Large number of taste buds are on the walls of the a. Circumvallate papillae b. Fungiform papillae c. Foliate papillae d. Palate
Defecation reflex
Dialysis
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the following triad a. Hypokinesia, rigidity, tremors b. Rigidity, tremors, nystagmus c. Placidity, intentional tremors, ataxia d. Rigidity, hypokinesia, dysarthria
Mid-cycle rise of basal body temperature is due to a. LH b. FSH c. Estrogen d. Progesterone
LH surge
Taste Receptors
One decibel represents an actual increase in sound energy of a. 1.26 times b. 2.26 times c. 3.26 times d. 4.26 times
Juxtaglomerular apparatus
In a normal heart at rest, the Stroke Volume in ml is a. 30-40 b. 70-80 c. 110-120 d. 120-140
A 60 year old Male chronic smoker presented in the casualty with severe central chest pain of more than one hour duration associated with sweating and radiating pain to left arm. a) What is your clinical diagnosis? b) Mention at least one abnormal ECG findings taken in an ECG taken 6 hours after onset of pain. c) Mention about two risk factors for this pain
Lesion in optic chiasma causes a. Binasal hemianopia b. Bitemporal hemianopia c. Contralateral homonymous hemianopia d. Ipsilateral complete blindness
Most powerful vasopressor is a. Renin b. Angiotensin Il c. Aldosterone d. Cortisol
A 60 year old diabetic hypertensive patient developed weakness of right upper and lower limb and deviation of angle of mouth to left side a. What is this condition? b. Which is the system involved? c. What is the most common site of lesion?
A 60 year old female presented with history of taking some drug for long duration. On examination, she is obese and is having moon like facies, Purple Striae and Buffalo hump like appearance. a) What is your Diagnosis? b) What are the causes for this condition? c) What change you can expect in biood giucose level?
Athetosis is characterized by a. Continuous slow writhing movements b. Rapid voluntary dancing movements c. Involuntary flailing movements d. Slowness of movements
A. 10 year old child presented with bleeding gum and pin head sized bleeding points over the skin. DIE he is having pallor with generalized lymph node enlargement. Investigations revealed Hb - 7gm/dl, platelet count - 30000/cumm, total WBC count - 1.5lac/cumm. Peripheral smear shows Iymphoblasts. Answer the following questions a. What is the most likely diagnosis b. Why he is having bleeding tendency c. What is the abnormality in platelet count