Phys Exam 2: Ch 16 Test
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| A. TRUEB. FALSE: ECs are separated by intercellular cleft, thru which fluid & small dissolved molecules can flowC. Primarily by protein concentrationsD. The right lymphatic duct joins the right subclavian vein near the jxn w/the right internal jugular veinE. Smooth muscle cells on the walls of each lymphatic capillary contract when stretched. Contraction of adjacent skeletal muscles, pulsation of adjacent arteries, and external compression of body tissue all compress the lymphatic capillaries.F. Valves of the lymphatic capillaryG. Lipid-soluble materials (O2, CO2)H. At each EC overlap, the inside cell is anchored farther from its end, creating 1-way flaps available when interstitial pressure increases.I. The wall is a single layer of ECs w/a basement membrane on the outside; there are prominent intercellular cleftsJ. A smooth muscle cell around the beginning of a capillaryK. Plasmalemmal vesicles can "ferry" specific material thru the cellL. -2 to -3 mmHgM. Diffuse only thru intercellular clefts ("pores"); H2O can fit easily, serum albumin can barely fitN. By an isogravimetric method - ~17mmHgO. NFP = Capillary pressure - Interstitial fluid pressure - Plasma colloid pressure + interstitial fluid colloid osmotic pressureP. Plasma osmotic pressure (Pip) depends upon the protein concentration (colloid): most solutes pass thru the capillary wall, but plasma proteins normally do not.Q. Rare combinations of vesiclesR. Some protein does leak from the plasma; Net interstitial fluid (Pi-if) = 8mmHgS. Bundles of collagen fibers and proteoglycan filaments form a gel w/the plasma water, slowing bulk flow, but not small nutrient diffusionT. Outward forces = 41mmHg; Inward forces = 28mmHg; NET forces = 13mmHg; NET is OUTWARD |
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