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Subject:
Biology
Category: Science > Biology Asked by: mashhour-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
26 Jan 2003 16:33 PST
Expires: 26 Jan 2003 23:15 PST Question ID: 148880 |
Please help me to answer the following question. Questions 1 through 9, for each statement, mark T for true. example . Insulin: a,b,d true a. is a polypeptide T b. for human use is extracted from pig pancreas T c. is administered orally d. acts by enhancing cellular uptake of glucose T e. acts by enhancing cellular utilization of glucose 1. Relaxation of the uterus may be induced by a. progesterone b. salbutamol c. ethanol d. prostaglandin E2 e. oxytocin 2. Which of the following drugs may be used to stimulate ovulation in infertile women? a. ethinyl oestradiol b. clomiphene c. bromocriptine d. follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) e. luteinising hormone (LH) 3. Thyroxin toxicity includes a. intolerance to heat b. diarrhea c. precipitation of angina pectoris d. tremor e. anorexia 4. Synthetic steroids like prednisolone a. are useful analgesics in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis b. are anti-inflammatory c. *cause diuresis d. *cause dissolution of lymphoid tissue e. are useful in the treatment of severe chronic asthma 5. Blood glucose levels in a diabetic patient may be lowered by a. cigarette smoking b. subcutaneous injection of adrenaline c. administration of insulin d. administration of glucagon e. administration of codeine 6. Long term prednisolone therapy in humans causes a. suppression of antibody synthesis b. hypertension c. lowered resistance to infection d. a reduced rate of wound healing e. increased secretion of ACTH 7. The drug carbimazole diminishes thyroid function by a. preventing tri-iodothyroxine (T3) and thyroxin (T4) release b. inhibiting formation of iodinated tyrosyl residues c. preventing iodine uptake by the gland d. producing thyroid atrophy e. inhibiting organic combination of iodine Anti-infective agents 8. Sulfonamide antibacterial drugs a. destroy the bacterial cell wall b. are bacteriostatic c. combine with pteridine d. block utilization of para-amino-benzoic acid (PABA) e. prevent synthesis of folic acid 9. Chloramphenicol a. only inhibits 70s and not 80s ribosomes b. binds to bacterial single-stranded DNA c. inhibits bacterial cell wall synthesis d. cannot pass through mitochondrial membranes e. cannot pass through plasma membranes |
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Subject:
Re: Biology
From: trillium-ga on 26 Jan 2003 21:11 PST |
In response to concerns about cheating expressed in regards to another question masshour said (first two paragraphs quote comments made by others): ************ "I find it disturbing that someone who is presumably a medical student is unwilling to make the effort him/herself to learn these things"(surgeon-ga) "Before answering these questions, please give some thought to whether or not you would want your loved ones treated by this person after he/she cheats his/her way to a medical degree"(trillium-ga) So tell me how he/she going to pass other exams? ******* There are a number of possibilities. 1) It may not be necessary to pass every exam to pass the course or program. It all depends on how the exams and assignments are weighted. 2) The poster may be paying for answers only in areas of weakness and may be able to pass other exams without cheating. 3) These may be past exam questions that are repeated on timed/in-class exams. The poster memorizes the answers and does well on the exam regardless of whether or not he/she understands the material. 4) Not having to waste time doing these assignments him/her-self, the poster may have more spare time, which he/she uses to actually study for other exams. Of course all of this is irrelevent. If cheating is taking place then people are being hurt regardless of whether or not this cheating eventually leads to a medical license (though that would be the worst case scenario). High grades earned dishonestly can pull up the curve for other students and cost deserving students scholarships and other competitive privileges. And what's worse, the cheating is subsidized financially by universities. They contract with Google and pay Google money and Google pays lip service to not promoting cheating, but make no real attempts to stop it. |
Subject:
Re: Biology
From: mashhour-ga on 26 Jan 2003 21:46 PST |
huh what a nice movie? |
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