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M.B.B.S. Physiology Exam Model Paper

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views3 pages

M.B.B.S. Physiology Exam Model Paper

Uploaded by

khushi120620
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

First M.B.B.S.

(MAIN) Examination
PHYSIOLOGY -II

(Blood, Respiration, Cardiovascular system, gastrointestinal system, renal physiology, Integrated


physiology including Temperature regulation, aging & exercise physiology)
Paper-II (Model paper)
Time: 3 Hours (Section A & Section B) Max. Marks: 100
(Use Separate Answer book for each section
All Questions are compulsory
Draw well labeled diagram wherever necessary)
Section A Marks 50
Q 1. Scenario based Multiple choice questions: (10x2=20)
i. The c wave in the intra-atrial pressure curve occurs due to
a. Due to a sharpp rise in the intra-atrial pressure during atrial-systole
b. Contraction of the papillary muscles and subsequent pull on the AV ring causing right atrial enlargement
c. Bulging of the AV valves in the atria due to sharp rise of the intra-ventricular pressure in the Isovolumic
contraction of the ventricles
d. None of the above ( )
ii. Which of the following is true about the inspiratory ramp?
a. Weak in the beginning
b. Steadily rises in a ramp manner for 3 sec
c. Stops for next two seconds
d. Seen in Forced respiration ( )
iii. The biconcave shape of the RBC offers
a. Flexibility to the RBCs
b. Greater surface area for easy exchange of gases
c. Greater surface area as compared to volume which allows considerable alterations in the cell volume
d. All of the above ( )
iv. All are true about the Myentric plexus except
a. Located between the Inner circular and outer longitudinal muscle fibre
b. They Increase the secretions of the GIT
c. They Increase in the rhythmical contractions of the gut wall
d. Increase in the rate and velocity of contraction ( )
v. Bainbridge reflex helps in
a. Preventing the damming of the blood in the veins, atria and the pulmonary circulation
b. Causing reflex dilatation of the afferent arterioles in the kidneys to increase the GFR
c. Release of ANP to cause diuresis
d. Stimulating the Atrial stretch receptors to send signals to the hypothalamus to decrease ADH secretion ( )

vi. In the RAAS all of the following is true except


a. Gets activated when there is low sodium delivery to the macula densa
b. Angiotensinogen is converted to Angiotensin II by ACE
c. Aldosterone is released by the adrenal glands under the influence of Angiotensin II
d. Angiotensin II causes Vasoconstriction ( )
vii. In fever which is the mechanism by which the temperature of the body is raised
a. Fever develops when the hypothalamic set –point is reset at a higher temperature by the pyrogens
b. Pyrogens stimulate the posterior hypothalamus
c. Decrease production of Prostaglandin E2
d. Increased heat loss and decreased heat production ( )

viii. Which of the following laboratory best supports the diagnosis of Hemophilia?
a. Bleeding time-Normal, Clotting time –Prolonged, Prothrombin time -Normal
b. Bleeding time-Prolonged, Clotting time –Prolonged, Prothrombin time -Normal
c. Bleeding time-Normal, Clotting time –Prolonged, Prothrombin time –Prolonged
d. Bleeding time-Prolonged, Clotting time –Prolonged, Prothrombin time –Prolonged ( )
ix. Basic respiratory rhythm is set by the
a. Dorsal respiratory group of neurons
b. Pre-botzinger complex
c. Ventral Respiratory Group neurons
d. Integretor neurons ( )
x. Pancreatic enzymes include all except
a. Trypsinogen
b. Chymotyrpsinogen
c. Amylase
d. CCK ( )
Q 2. Long essay question (Answer any one) (15x1=15)
Case 1. A 55 year-old female presents to the emergency department with Complaint of light headiness, dizziness
and syncope. She states that she is having trouble climbing the stairs at home. On leading questions she denies
chest pain, cough or other symptoms . She is a known case of hypertension since last 10 years on treatment and
Type 2 DM taking or hypoglycaemic agent with H/O Ischemic heart Disease
On Examination: Vital signs are normal except for a pulse of 50 bpm.

GPE: No signs of anaemia, jaundice, clubbing, edema & lymphadenopathy


Vitals: Temp –Normal, BP- 130/86 mm of Hg, P- 50/min
RS exam: No significant abnormal findings
CVS exam: No significant abnormal findings except for Bradycardia
Investigations:
ECG: Sinus Brady cardia and prolonged PR interval
Based on the above clinical scenario answer the following questions:
a. What is your probable diagnosis?
b. What is the physiological basis of PR interval?
c. What does a Prolonged PR interval indicate?
d. Name one Physiological condition of sinus Bradycardia and explain its physiological basis?
e. Draw a well labelled diagram of normal ECG.
OR
Case 2: A 45 year old male complains of indigestion, diarrhoea, soreness in angles of mouth, loss of appetite and
tingling sensation in the hands and feet. On Examination of the patient revealed angular Stomatitis, angry tongue
and peripheral neuropathy.
Investigations:
Hemoglobin- 9.0 gm%, RBC count- 1 million/ cmm S. iron – 170 microgram/dL
MCV – 100 fL MCH- 50 pg Reticulocyte count: 6%
PBF- RBC are macrocytic and normochromic with some large nucleated RBC, neutropenia with hypersegmented
neutrophils and decreased platelets per high power field.
Based on the above case, answer the following questions:
a. What is the probable diagnosis?
b. Will you order any other investigation for this patient?
c. What is the cause of peripheral neuropathy in this type of anaemia?
d. What do you understand by macrocytic and normochromic RBCs in this patient?
e. Classify anaemia on the basis of aetiology.
f. What will happen if you give only folic acid supplementation in Pernicious anaemia?
g. Why this type of anaemia is seen in patients with gastric atrophy?
Q 3. Reasoning Based questions (Answer any three) (3x5=15)
1. What will happen if hemoglobin was dissolved in plasma instead of being placed in RBC?
2. What are the changes observed in the stored blood in a blood blank?
3. Explain why the cardiac muscle cannot be tetanised. Explain the significance of a long refractory period in
cardiac muscle.
4. What will happen to the GFR in the following conditions?
a) Patient with increased renal blood flow and
b) Patient of Shock
Section B Marks 50
Q 4. Short notes: (4x4=16)
1. A 50 year patient of chronic renal failure presents with anaemia. Explain the Pathophysiology of anaemia in this
patient.
2. What will happen to the respiratory pattern in a patient of head injury with complete transection between the
Pons and medulla?
3. Define shock. Enumerate the various types of shock. Explain the Pathophysiology of hypovolemic shock.
4. Why does a patient of pancreatic insufficiency cause steatorrhoea?
Q [Link] notes (Any three): (3x6=18)
1. CNS ischemic response
2. Describe the chemical regulation of respiration
3. Define erythropoiesis. Describe the various stages and factors affecting erythropoiesis.
4. Describe Micturition reflex with the help of a flow chart.
Q 6. Short notes: (4x4=16)
1. Short term regulation of Blood pressure.
2. Explain the coagulation mechanism with the help of flow chart.
3. A 28 year old male was admitted to the emergency department on a hot summer day by the relatives with
complaints of nausea, vomiting, malaise followed by dizziness. The relative gives history of trekking a day
before the onset of symptoms. No other significant medical or surgical history in the past. O/E: Patient is
conscious, co-operative, mildly disoriented and agitated. Temp: 400C Pulse: 110/min , BP: 100/70 RR:
18/min ,Skin: Red with hot, dry feel
On the basis of above case scenario answer the following questions:
a. What is the probable diagnosis? (1)
b. Enumerate the heat balance mechanisms in the body. (2)
c. Which organ is responsible for the maintenance of temperature in the body? (1)
4. Enumerate the various Doctor –Patient relationship Models. Describe any one in brief. (1+3=4)

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A prolonged PR interval indicates a delay in the electrical conduction between the atria and ventricles, often due to atrioventricular block. This can lead to inefficient heart contractions and may compromise cardiac output, especially if the block progresses. The delayed conduction time could eventually lead to atrial-ventricular dissociation if untreated .

Steatorrhea in pancreatic insufficiency results from inadequate production of pancreatic enzymes, particularly lipase, which is crucial for fat digestion. Without sufficient lipase, fat molecules remain undigested and unabsorbed in the intestines, leading to their excretion in stool. This condition results in stools that are greasy, foul-smelling, and difficult to flush .

The Bainbridge reflex is a compensatory mechanism that prevents blood from pooling in the veins, atria, and pulmonary circulation. It is triggered by an increase in blood volume, which stretches the atrial walls and stimulates atrial stretch receptors, leading to an increase in heart rate through sympathetic activation. This reflex helps to maintain venous return and cardiac output .

Low sodium delivery to the macula densa activates the RAAS by prompting the release of renin from the juxtaglomerular cells in the kidneys. Renin catalyzes the conversion of angiotensinogen to angiotensin I, which is further converted to angiotensin II by the angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE). Angiotensin II acts to increase blood pressure through vasoconstriction and prompts the adrenal glands to release aldosterone, enhancing sodium reabsorption in the kidneys and further increasing blood volume and pressure .

A complete transection between the pons and medulla disrupts the neural pathways responsible for integrating and regulating respiratory rhythms. Consequently, the autonomous respiratory centers in the medulla cannot receive nor modify inputs from the pons, leading to erratic and potentially inadequate respiratory patterns. This may manifest as gasping breathing or apnea due to the loss of coordinated respiratory rhythm .

If hemoglobin were dissolved in plasma, it would significantly increase plasma viscosity, impair hemodynamics, and reduce circulation efficiency. Free hemoglobin would also have a high propensity to facilitate oxidative damage due to its ability to generate reactive oxygen species. Moreover, the lack of cellular containment would lead to rapid clearance by the kidneys and necessitate constant regeneration .

If cardiac muscle could be tetanized, it would lose its rhythmic contraction ability, leading to sustained contraction (tetanus) and a cessation of effective pumping actions. The heart would be unable to fill and empty properly, causing severe circulatory failure and potential fatality. The long refractory period in cardiac muscle prevents this by ensuring that muscle cells depolarize and repolarize in a coordinated manner .

The biconcave shape of RBCs offers increased surface area relative to volume, facilitating efficient gas exchange, and provides flexibility to travel through narrow capillaries. However, this shape makes RBCs more susceptible to deformation and destruction when they encounter mechanical stress or osmotic imbalances, potentially leading to hemolysis under pathological conditions .

Anemia in chronic renal failure is primarily due to reduced erythropoietin production, a hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates erythropoiesis in the bone marrow. Additionally, renal failure can cause a reduction in red blood cell lifespan and nutritional deficiencies, contributing to anemia. The resultant decrease in red blood cell production leads to decreased oxygen carrying capacity and symptoms of anemia .

Hypersegmented neutrophils are typically associated with megaloblastic anemias, such as those caused by vitamin B12 or folate deficiencies. The presence of these hypersegmented cells reflects disordered DNA synthesis, which causes asynchronous maturation between the nucleus and cytoplasm in blood cells. The identification of these neutrophils in a blood smear thus aids in diagnosing conditions like pernicious anemia or dietary deficiencies .

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