Carbon monoxide is a pollutant because it
Reacts with oxygen
Inhibits glycolysis
Reacts with haemoglobin
Makes nervous system inactive
C.
Reacts with haemoglobin
Carbon monoxide, when inhaled, combines with blood haemoglobin to form carboxyhaemoglobin at a rate 210 times faster than the rate of oxygen forms oxyhaemoglobin. Thus, respiration is impaired.
The contraction of gall bladder is due to
Gastrin
Secretin
Cholecystokinin
Enterogastrone
C.
Cholecystokinin
Cholecystokinin (also called pancreozymin) is a hormone of the mucosa of the small intestine. It is related in response to chyme. It causes the pancreas to release pancreatic enzymes and gallbladder to eject bile.
A condition of failure of kidney to form urine is called
Deamination
Entropy
Anuria
None of these
C.
Anuria
The terms anuria, oligonuria, polynuria and dysuria are used for the absence of urine, scanty urine, large amounts of urine, and painful urination respectively. Deamination is the removal of amino (NH) group frequently from an amino acid by transaminase enzymes.
The exchange of gases in the alveoli of the lungs takes place by
Osmosis
Simple diffusion
Passive transport
Active transport
B.
Simple diffusion
Oxygen diffuses from alveoli to deoxygenated blood, and carbon dioxide diffuses from deoxygenated blood to alveoli by simple diffusion. Diffusion is defined as, the flow of the substance (gases) from a region of their higher concentration to a region of lower concentration.
Calcitonin is a thyroid hormone which
Elevates potassium level in the blood
Lowers calcium level in a blood
Elevates calcium level in the blood
Has no effect on calcium
B.
Lowers calcium level in a blood
Calcitonin is a polypeptide hormone which lowers calcium and phosphate levels of plasma by inhibiting bone degradation and stimulating their uptake by bone. Parathyroid hormone elevates calcium level in blood.
The layer of cells that secrete enamel of the tooth is
Dentoblast
Ameloblast
Osteoblast
Odontoblast
D.
Odontoblast
The pulp cavity contains a mass of dense but soft connective tissue which is called pulp. A single layer of odontoblast cells lines the pulp cavity. These cells secrete enamel, which is a bluish-white shiny translucent and the hardest substance of the body.
Solenocytes are the main excretory structures in
Annelids
Molluscs
Echinodermates
Platyhelminthes
D.
Platyhelminthes
Solenocytes (also called flame cells) are meant for excretion and osmoregulation in Platyhelminthes. Annelids have metanephridia for excretion, Molluscs have kidneys (although different from vertebrate kidneys) for excretion. In echinodermates, no special excretory organs are found for excretion. In them, excretion takes place through diffusion or osmosis or through active transport.
The canal system is a characteristic feature of
Echinoderms
Helminths
Coelenterates
Sponges
B.
Helminths
Sponges possess an extensive system of interconnected cavities called canal system, which typically consists of in current canals, radial canals, excurrent canals and spongocoel. The system is useful for nutrition, respiration and excretion.
Sympathetic nervous system induces
Heartbeat
Secretion of digestive juice
Secretion of saliva
All of the above
A.
Heartbeat
Medulla of brain has two regions affecting heart rate.
(i) Cardiac inhibitory centre.
(ii) Cardiac accelerator centre
Sensory nerves originating from the accelerator centre run parallel to the spinal cord and enter the sino-artial node. Stimulation by these nerves, which are the part of the sympathetic nervous system causes an increase in heartbeat.
The functional unit of the contractile system in striated muscle is
Cross Bridge
Myofibril
Myofibril
Z-band
C.
Myofibril
A skeletal muscle consists of a bundle of long fibres running the length of the muscle. Each fibre is a single cell with many nuclei.
Skeletal muscle is also called striated muscle because of the regular arrangement of the and dark bands. Each repeating pattern of light and dark bands.
Each repeating unit is a sarcomere, the basic functional unit of the muscle. The borders of the sarcomere, the Z-lines are lined up in adjacent myofibrils and contribute to the striations visible with a light microscope. The thin filaments are attached to the Z-lines and project towards the centre of the sarcomere while the thick filaments are centred in the sarcomere. At rest, the thick and thin filaments do not overlap completely, and the area near the edge of the sarcomere where there are only thin filaments is called the I -band.
The A-band is the broad region that corresponds to the length of the thick filaments. The thin filaments do not extend completely across the sarcomere. So, the H-zone in the centre of the A-band contains only thick filaments. This arrangement of thick and thin filaments is the key to how the sarcomere and hence, the whole muscle contracts.
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