41. Does autonomic innervation enable different patterns ofregional blood flow within the body? (a) yes, or (b) no.
42. Can the opposing effects of norepinephrine within vascularsmooth muscle, i.e. vasoconstriction versus vasodilation, beexplained in terms of different types of adrenergic receptors and2nd messenger pathways? (a) yes, (b) no.
43. The table below outlines qualities of arterial blood in ourmodel animal.
What would happen to blood pressure if autonomic innervation ofarterial smooth muscle abruptly stopped? (a) no effect, (b) slighteffect, (c) sudden decrease.
44. Regional changes in blood flow occurred during our casestudy. Where did the greatest increase in blood flow occur? (a)CNS, (b) skeletal muscle, (c) liver, or (d) alimentary canal.
45. Heartbeat frequency increased during the case study as theresult of an autonomic reflex. In this case, what induced thereflex? (a) an external stimulus, (b) an internal condition, or (c)the animal
41. Does autonomic innervation enable different patterns ofregional blood flow within the body? (a) yes, or (b) no.
42. Can the opposing effects of norepinephrine within vascularsmooth muscle, i.e. vasoconstriction versus vasodilation, beexplained in terms of different types of adrenergic receptors and2nd messenger pathways? (a) yes, (b) no.
43. The table below outlines qualities of arterial blood in ourmodel animal.
What would happen to blood pressure if autonomic innervation ofarterial smooth muscle abruptly stopped? (a) no effect, (b) slighteffect, (c) sudden decrease.
44. Regional changes in blood flow occurred during our casestudy. Where did the greatest increase in blood flow occur? (a)CNS, (b) skeletal muscle, (c) liver, or (d) alimentary canal.
45. Heartbeat frequency increased during the case study as theresult of an autonomic reflex. In this case, what induced thereflex? (a) an external stimulus, (b) an internal condition, or (c)the animal