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Full Download PDF of Test Bank For Human Embryology and Developmental Biology 5th Edition Bruce M Carlson All Chapter
Full Download PDF of Test Bank For Human Embryology and Developmental Biology 5th Edition Bruce M Carlson All Chapter
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Test Bank 2-2
B. Within the first minute, a wave of Ca++ begins to pass through the egg from the site of
sperm entry
C. The acrosome reaction is completed
D. Secretory products released from the cortical granules hydrolyze the ZP3 sperm
receptors in the zona pellucida
E. The nucleus of the spermatozoon decondenses
ANS: A
5. Under the influence of estrogens secreted before ovulation, which of the following
changes in the female reproduction tracts occur(s) to facilitate the transport of the
ovulated egg and/or spermatozoa?
A. Decreased smooth muscle activity
B. Increased viscosity of the cervical mucus
C. Increased ciliation of the epithelium of the uterine tube
D. All of the above
E. None of the above
ANS: C
6. In the slow block to polyspermy, what most directly stimulates the cortical granules to
release their contents into the perivitelline space?
A. Ca++
B. Protamines
C. Na+
D. ZP3
E. Hyaluronidase
ANS: A
7. The principal role of the corona radiata in transport of the egg into and down the
ampullary portion of the uterine tube is_____________.
A. Facilitating ion exchange with the maternal fluids
B. Immunological protection of the egg
C. Providing mechanical bulk
D. Stimulating ciliary action in the tubal epithelium
E. Serving as a chemoattractant
ANS: C
ANS: C
9. After a spermatozoon penetrates an ovum, its nucleus decondenses and protamines are
lost from the chromosomes. The protamines will be replaced by ____________.
A. Phospholipids
B. Acrosin
C. Histones
D. Hyaluronic acid
E. None of the above
ANS: C
10. In humans and other mammals that have been studied, the first spermatozoa arrive in the
uterine tubes within _________ of the deposition within the upper vagina.
A. 1 minute
B. 1 hour
C. 6 hours
D. 12 hours
E. 24 hours
ANS: B
11. Which molecule helps the spermatozoon penetrate the zona pellucida?
A. Hyaluronic acid
B. Acrosin
C. Alkaline phosphatase
D. Oct-3
E. Activin
ANS: B
12. During the fertilization process, the acrosomal reaction plays its most important role in
assisting the spermatozoon to penetrate the ____________.
A. Plasma membrane of the ovum
B. Corona radiata
C. Perivitelline space
D. Nuclear membrane of the ovum
E. Zona pellucida
ANS: E
ANS: D
14. During the fertilization process, the acrosomal reaction plays its most important role in
assisting the spermatozoon to penetrate the ______________.
A. Plasma membrane of the ovum
B. Corona radiata
C. Perivitelline space
D. Nuclear membrane of the ovum
E. Zona pellucida
ANS: E
15. Exposure to an increased concentration of which ion(s) stimulates the cortical reaction
during fertilization?
A. Na+
B. Ca++
C. H+
D. K+
E. All of the above
ANS: B
16. The slow block to polyspermy is based on release of the contents of the ___________.
A. Pronuclei
B. Cortical granules
C. Acrosome
D. Zona pellucida
E. None of the above
ANS: B
17. Which component of the zona pellucida serves as the binding site for spermatozoa?
A. Acrosin
B. ZP1
C. ZP2
D. ZP3
E. Hyaluronic acid
ANS: D
ANS: C
19. In humans, the structural basis for the slow block to polyspermy is the ____________.
A. Corona radiata
B. Zona pellucida
C. Inner acrosomal membrane
D. Perivitelline space
E. Plasma membrane of the egg
ANS: B
19–19598
The author disclaims all responsibility for his stories which he says
come to him “suddenly, like a flash of lightning all together.... I never
know, the day before, when one is coming: it arrives, as if shot out of
a pistol.” (Introd.) This exotic Hindu tale is half love-story, half fairy
tale, and depicts in the extraordinary queen, Táráwalí, a being half
male half female. It is in three parts: On the banks of Ganges; The
heart of a woman; and A story without an end.
Reviewed by H. W. Boynton
“Those who have read Mr Bain’s other Hindu stories will not need
to be told of the unique place he now occupies in the world of letters.
Here the exigencies of space will permit us to say only that ‘The
substance of a dream’ is a worthy successor to the other and earlier
volumes.”
“You cannot say whether his style is artful or artless; but the words
make new associations for us, create an unfamiliar state of being,
though they are familiar words.”
[2]
BAIRNSFATHER, BRUCE. Bairnsfather case;
as tried before Mr Justice Busby; defence by Bruce
Bairnsfather; prosecution by W. A. Mutch. il *$2.50
Putnam 827
20–21304
“It has that satirical note without which a whole book of humour is
apt to be sticky reading.”
20–14860
Professor Baker has in this volume collected five American plays
chosen from the output of the last ten years because decided success
has been theirs, and they are worthy of professional revival, and
because the selection shows the greatest possible variety. In his
introduction he briefly analyzes each of the plays and ends his
general remarks on American play-writing with the assurance that
“We have the right to hope that the next decade will give us an
American drama which, in its mirroring of American life, will be even
more varied in form, even richer in content.” The plays are: As a man
thinks, by Augustus Thomas; The return of Peter Grimm, by David
Belasco; Romance, by Edward Sheldon; The unchastened woman, by
Louis Kaufman Anspacher; Plots and playwrights, by Edward
Massey.
“All the plays collected here are significant—all have added to the
pleasure of playgoing. This book makes their remembrance the
richer.” W. S. B.
“Four out of the five at least have interesting stories, and are
flawless in their adaptation to the theatre; but gayly as they trip on
the stage, they drag a little in the reading.”
19–14952
“The poems have been written ‘at intervals since 1901,’ the author
says, and consequently their moods are various.” (Springf’d
Republican) “Love, children, the cause of woman all move her to
song. Among other pieces we have specially noted the well-handled
conceit called ‘Winter secrets’; the happy introspective fancy called
‘The lost one’; the truly heartfelt elegy for ‘The dead fore-runner’ of
the woman’s movement; and the delightful literary reverie called
‘The love of Elia.’” (The Times [London] Lit Sup)
“These poems are not all smoke. There are many glowing embers
and a few blazing coals. Mrs Baker shows something of antique
restraint and not a little of the newer and freer impulse.” C. M.
Greene
19–14693
“Each is not only well chosen for its primary purpose of use in
engineering schools but might also be read, or read anew, by
engineers in practice.”
20–8811
“Combining the lucidity of the trained writer, the quick eye of the
reporter and the orderly reflectiveness of the born philosopher, Mr
Baker’s birdseye view of what is wrong with American industry is the
best book of its kind which has yet appeared.”
Reviewed by J. E. Le Rossignol
“Mr Baker’s writings are in more or less popular style which makes
them decidedly readable without detracting in the least from the
accuracy of the facts which he presents.”
20–15731
The story tells of the material aid that the American Red cross gave
to Italy: at the front, in canteens, in assistance to hospitals, and in
helping refugees and the needy families of soldiers, but the emphasis
is put less on its achievements than on its contribution to a better
understanding between our two people and on the finer and more
discriminating appreciation of Italian character that our workers in
the field have invariably gained. Some of the topics are: The
American relief clearing house; The Baker commission, Red cross
emergency commission; Organization; Civilian relief and the “inner
front”; Cash distribution to soldiers’ families; Station canteens;
Rolling canteens; Surgical dressings; Hospital supplies; Hospitals;
Work with American troops in Italy. There are numerous
illustrations and statistical appendices.
20–8877
20–5112
“A sailor’s imaginary log, full of interest for boys and written at the
request of the U.S. Shipping board to promote in the younger
generation an understanding of the development of types of
American boats of commerce, of the interdependence of peoples and
of the importance of the merchant marine. Includes whalers, tramp
steamers and ocean liners.”—Booklist
[2]
BALDWIN, MARIAN. Canteening overseas;
1917–1919. *$2 Macmillan 940.48
20–15730
20–2658
“The dominant note of the book is its idealism. Judge Baldwin has
the fortunate faculty of seeing things at their best.”
(Eng ed 20–8723)
“In this second book of Claude’s talks with his mother, we find a
considerable advance in thought. Certain chapters, such as that on
prayer, would be recognized for their worth, even if they were
entirely disassociated with this type of book.”
20–13319
“A bit of verse for every day” says the subtitle, and, indeed, the
verses contain a cheery message for every day in the year, full of
courage, humor, sympathetic understanding of all human moods,
and good advice. The page decorations by J. R. Flanagan are in four
designs, one for each season.
“These little stanzas are full of the philosophy of good humor with
some real gospel messages.”
20–19426
The table of contents indicates the scope of this book about Cape
Cod. The chapter headings are: The land; The old colony; The towns;
The French wars; The English wars; Theology and whaling; Storms
and pirates; Old sea ways; The captains; The county; Genius loci.
There are eight full-page halftone illustrations from photographs and
two end maps, one a modern map of Cape Cod and the other a
facsimile of a part of Captain Cyprian Southack’s map, made in 1717.
There is no index.
Reviewed by B. R. Redman
“Good stories of pirates, Indians, and sea captains make the book
lively reading.”
Reviewed by E: L. Pearson