Lesson 3.6.1.3.1
3.6.1.3.1 Control of heart rate by chemoreceptors and pressure receptors Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 3.6.1.3.1, Control of heart rate by chemoreceptors and pressure receptors: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Biology (7402), Unit 6: Organisms respond to changes in their internal and external environments, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which structure acts as the pacemaker of the heart?
- Purkyne tissue
- Sinoatrial node (SAN)
- Bundle of His
- Atrioventricular node (AVN)
-
Why does the atrioventricular node delay the electrical impulse before passing it onwards?
- Heart rate increases
- AV valves close
- Ventricles contract first
- Atria empty completely
-
What is the role of Purkyne tissue in the human heart?
- Conducts wave rapidly
- Initiates the heartbeat
- Delays electrical signals
- Contracts atrial muscle
-
What does it mean that cardiac muscle contraction is myogenic?
- Stimulated by hormones
- Requires nervous impulses
- Controlled by brain
- Initiated within muscle
-
Where are the chemoreceptors involved in heart rate control located?
- SAN and AVN
- Ventricle walls
- Medulla oblongata
- Aorta and carotid
-
Which part of the autonomic nervous system increases heart rate?
- Central system
- Somatic system
- Parasympathetic system
- Sympathetic system
-
A person's heart rate is 70 beats per minute and stroke volume is 70 cm^3. What is the cardiac output?
- 70 cm^3 per minute
- 4900 cm^3 per minute
- 140 cm^3 per minute
- 490 cm^3 per minute
-
A heart rate of 90 beats per minute and a stroke volume of 60 cm^3 gives a cardiac output of how many cm^3 per minute?
- 540
- 30
- 150
- 5400
-
How does high blood carbon dioxide concentration affect heart rate?
- Stroke volume decreases
- Heart rate stops
- Heart rate decreases
- Heart rate increases
-
How does high blood pressure in the carotid arteries affect heart rate?
- Stroke volume increases
- No change occurs
- Heart rate decreases
- Heart rate increases
-
What happens to heart rate if sympathetic nerves to the heart are blocked?
- Heart rate increases
- Heart rate fluctuates
- Heart rate decreases
- Heartbeat stops entirely
-
Where is the bundle of His located within the heart?
- In the septum
- Epicardium surface
- Atrial walls
- Purkyne tissue
-
What is the correct pathway of electrical activity in the heart?
- SAN, AVN, His, Purkyne
- Purkyne, AVN, His, SAN
- AVN, SAN, Purkyne, His
- SAN, His, AVN, Purkyne
-
What is the main purpose of the electrical delay at the AVN?
- Prevents atrial contraction
- Contracts the valves
- Increases heart rate
- Allows ventricles to fill
-
Which term describes cardiac muscle initiating its own contraction without nerve input?
- Neurogenic
- Autonomic
- Myogenic
- Reflexive
-
Which brain region contains the cardiovascular centre controlling heart rate?
- Hypothalamus
- Cerebellum
- Cerebrum
- Medulla oblongata
-
What mainly limits the maximum stroke volume during cardiac contraction?
- Atrial blood pressure
- Sinoatrial node rate
- Aortic diameter
- Ventricular filling volume
-
What effect does parasympathetic nervous system stimulation have on heart rate?
- Stops contraction
- Has no effect
- Decreases heart rate
- Increases heart rate
-
Which node lies at the junction of the atria and ventricles and delays the wave of electrical activity?
- Atrioventricular node (AVN)
- Bundle of His
- Sinoatrial node (SAN)
- Carotid sinus
-
Which change in blood concentration is directly detected by chemoreceptors?
- Decreased pH
- Increased oxygen level
- Increased glucose level
- Decreased temperature
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