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Prior to chemical tests for glycosuria, clinicians checked for sweetness of the urine as a sign of

A.

pyelitis

B.

diabetes mellitus

C.

renal calculus

D.

acute glomerulonephritis

Answer and Explanation

The Correct Answer is B

A. Pyelitis is an infection of the renal pelvis and does not cause sweet-smelling urine.

 

B. Diabetes mellitus often causes glycosuria (glucose in urine), which can make urine taste sweet.

 

C. Renal calculus (kidney stones) does not affect urine sweetness.

 

D. Acute glomerulonephritis affects kidney function and urine appearance but does not specifically cause sweet-smelling urine.
 


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Correct Answer is B

Explanation

A. Renal filtrate refers to the fluid filtered from the blood in the glomerulus, which is the initial stage of urine formation. It does not immediately precede urine.

B. Tubular fluid is the filtrate as it passes through the nephron tubules, undergoing various processes like reabsorption and secretion. This fluid eventually becomes urine, after the final adjustments in the collecting duct.

C. Plasma is the liquid component of blood that is filtered by the glomerulus, but it is not the direct precursor to urine.

D. Glomerular filtrate is the fluid filtered out of the blood in the glomerulus and is the precursor to tubular fluid, not directly to urine.

Correct Answer is C

Explanation

A. Trypsin functions in the small intestine, where the environment is slightly alkaline. Therefore, this enzyme does not function at a low pH.

B. Pancreatic amylase also functions in the small intestine, where the pH is neutral to slightly alkaline.

C. Pepsin functions in the stomach, where the environment is highly acidic (pH 1.5 to 2). Pepsin is the correct answer because it works optimally at this low pH.

D. Salivary amylase functions in the mouth, where the pH is neutral or slightly alkaline.

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