1.Easy
Which hormone is mainly produced by the testes?
- ATestosterone
- BProgesterone
- CProlactin
- DOxytocin
2.Easy
What does bile do to fats in the small intestine?
- AConverts them into glucose
- BEmulsifies them into small droplets
- CAbsorbs them directly into the blood
- DBreaks them into amino acids
3.Easy
Which hormone does the corpus luteum mainly secrete after ovulation?
- AFollicle-stimulating hormone
- BProgesterone
- CLuteinising hormone
- DProlactin
4.Medium
Which protein forms the mesh that stabilises a blood clot?
- AThrombin
- BAlbumin
- CCollagen
- DFibrin
5.Medium
Which is a classic example of positive feedback in the body?
- ASweating when body temperature rises
- BADH release when plasma osmolality rises
- CInsulin release after a meal
- DOxytocin release during labour
6.Medium
What is the normal pH range of arterial blood?
- A7.50 to 7.65
- B7.00 to 7.20
- C6.80 to 7.00
- D7.35 to 7.45
7.Hard
Which change shifts the oxygen–haemoglobin dissociation curve to the right?
- ALower 2,3-BPG
- BHigher temperature
- CLower CO₂
- DHigher pH
8.Hard
Why does fetal haemoglobin have a higher affinity for oxygen than adult haemoglobin?
- AIt binds 2,3-BPG less strongly
- BIt contains more iron per haem
- CIt has five subunits instead of four
- DFetal blood has a higher pH
Answer key
- 1. A · Testosterone
- 2. B · Emulsifies them into small droplets
- 3. B · Progesterone
- 4. D · Fibrin
- 5. D · Oxytocin release during labour
- 6. D · 7.35 to 7.45
- 7. B · Higher temperature
- 8. A · It binds 2,3-BPG less strongly
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