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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) is an active process.
B) requires more muscle contractions than inspiration.
C) is due to contraction of the diaphragm and elevation of the ribs.
D) occurs when the diaphragm and external intercostal muscles relax.
E) is not affected by the elastic properties of the lungs.
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Multiple Choice
A) is located in the pleural cavity.
B) has "C" shaped cartilages that form its anterior and lateral sides.
C) is lined with keratinized squamous epithelium.
D) bifurcates to form the bronchioles.
E) collapses when not in use.
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Multiple Choice
A) As thoracic volume increases, alveolar pressure (Palv) increases.
B) In expiration, the thoracic volume increases.
C) Constriction of bronchioles assists breathing.
D) As alveolar volume increases, alveolar pressure (Palv) decreases.
E) Pressure is directly proportional to volume.
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Multiple Choice
A) lungs
B) pharynx
C) trachea
D) bronchi
E) bronchioles
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Multiple Choice
A) epiglottis.
B) thyroid cartilage.
C) cricoid cartilage.
D) arytenoid cartilage.
E) the "Adam's apple".
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Multiple Choice
A) thoracic volume increases.
B) pleural pressure increases.
C) the alveolar pressure increases.
D) expiration occurs.
E) thoracic volume decreases.
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Multiple Choice
A) pulmonary veins.
B) bronchial arteries.
C) pulmonary artery.
D) abdominal aorta.
E) pleural arteries.
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Multiple Choice
A) sum of the inspiratory reserve, expiratory reserve, tidal, and residual volumes
B) volume of air inspired during a normal inspiration
C) volume of air remaining in lungs after the most forceful expiration
D) sum of the expiratory reserve, inspiratory reserve, and tidal volumes
E) the amount of air that can be forcefully expired after expiration of the normal tidal volume
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Multiple Choice
A) dissolved in plasma; associated with salt or acid
B) bound to hemoglobin; associated with bicarbonate ions in the plasma
C) combined with albumin; associated with carbonic acid
D) bound to hemoglobin; bound to albumin
E) bound to plasma proteins; carried as carbon dioxide
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Multiple Choice
A) expiratory reserve volume.
B) tidal volume.
C) inspiratory reserve volume.
D) vital capacity.
E) residual volume.
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Multiple Choice
A) residual volume
B) inspiratory reserve volume
C) vital capacity
D) expiratory reserve volume
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Multiple Choice
A) is located in the pons.
B) stimulates the intercostal and abdominal muscles.
C) is part of the pontine respiratory group.
D) is active only in exhalation.
E) stimulates the diaphragm.
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Multiple Choice
A) altering blood pH by changing blood CO2 levels.
B) olfaction by drawing molecules into the nasal cavity.
C) producing ACE which helps regulate blood pressure.
D) preventing microorganisms from entering the body.
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Multiple Choice
A) nasal cavity, larynx, pharynx, trachea
B) oral cavity, nasal cavity, larynx, pharynx, trachea
C) nasopharynx, nasal cavity, laryngopharynx, trachea
D) nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea
E) nasal cavity, trachea, larynx, pharynx
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Multiple Choice
A) The BPG levels are much higher than in maternal hemoglobin.
B) The fetal oxygen-dissociation curve is to the right of the maternal oxygen-dissociation curve.
C) The concentration of fetal hemoglobin is 10% greater than the concentration of maternal hemoglobin.
D) The fetal oxygen-dissociation curve is to the left of the maternal oxygen-dissociation curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) sum of the inspiratory reserve, expiratory reserve, tidal, and residual volumes
B) volume of air inspired during a normal inspiration
C) volume of air remaining in lungs after the most forceful expiration
D) sum of the expiratory reserve, inspiratory reserve, and tidal volumes
E) the amount of air that can be forcefully expired after expiration of the normal tidal volume
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Multiple Choice
A) Carbon dioxide diffuses into a red blood cell.
B) Carbonic acid dissociates to form bicarbonate and hydrogen ions.
C) Bicarbonate ions diffuse into the plasma.
D) CO2 and H2O H2CO3
E) Carbonic acid dissociates to form water and carbon dioxide.
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Multiple Choice
A) It can not bind to oxygen anymore.
B) It becomes too thick.
C) The BPG levels are too low for adequate release of oxygen to tissues.
D) The percent oxygen saturation is too low.
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