Vitamin absorbed in large intestine from bacteria A. Vitamin A B. Vitamin C C. V
ID: 81510 • Letter: V
Question
Vitamin absorbed in large intestine from bacteria A. Vitamin A B. Vitamin C C. Vitamin E D. Vitamin K Most of the blood supply to small intestine leaves the aorta via the A. Celiac artery B. Iliac artery C. Inferior mesenteric artery D. Superior mesenteric artery Oxygenated blood supply to liver A. Hepatic artery B. Hepatic vein C. Portal artery D. Portal vein Artery palpable at anterolateral aspect of wrist A. Brachial artery B. Cephalic artery C. Radial artery D. Ulnar artery Vitamin K deficiency will cause A. Blood clotting disorders B. Megaloblastic anemia C. Pernicious anemia D. Scurvy Valve between right atrium and right ventricle A. Aortic B. Mitral C. Pulmonic D. Tricuspid Hematocrit measures A. The amount of hemoglobin per erythrocyte B. The number of erythrocytes per ml. C. The percentage of blood volume occupied by erythrocytes D. The volume of erythrocytes Normal pacemaker of the heart A. Atrioventricular node B. Celiac ganglionExplanation / Answer
Please find the answers below:
Answer 41: Choice D (Vitamin K is the generated from the normal gut flora and absorbed in the large intestine)
Answer 42: Choice D (Although inferior mesentric artery, celic and iliac artery as well are involved in providing blood supply to the intestine, the superior mesentric artery represents the major vessel for supply and distribution of blood to the gut)
Answer 43: Choice A (The hepatic artery is a slender and short artery arising from the major descending artery from the aorta and supplies oxygenated blood to the liver)
Answer 44: Choice C (The radial artery is the most relevant and major artery of the arm and is palpable is nature. This artery is monitored by physicians to assess cardiac dynamics)
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