WorksheetsA&P Body Organization & Biomolecules Review
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 19mins
Purple cavity consisting of everything inside the ribs
Thoracic
Abdominal
Abdominopelvic
Cranial
Large blue cavity containing our intestines, stomach, liver, etc.
Abdominopelvic
Cranial
Spinal
Thoracic
Cavity housing our brain
Cranial
Spinal
Buccal
Thoracic
Buccal refers to our
Cheeks
Nose
Stomach
Spine
Our mouth is our ____ cavity, while our nose is our ____ cavity.
Oral, nasal
Nasal, oral
Optico, nasal
Sinus, nasal
Plane dissecting the body horizontally
Transverse
Sagittal
Midsagittal
Frontal
Superior and inferior apply to the
Head and torso
Limbs only
Distal and proximal apply to the
Limbs only
Head and torso
Plane diving the body into left and right
Sagittal/Midsagittal
Transverse
Frontal
Coronal
Which plane separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominopelvic?
Transverse
Frontal
Coronal
Sagittal
Describing the position of the heart in relation to the lungs
Heart is medial to the lungs
Heart is proximal to the lungs
Heart is lateral to the lungs
Heart is distal to the lungs
Dorsal refers to our
Back
Front
Head
Limbs
Our heart sits in the center of our chest and is protected by the sternum (breastbone.) The sternum sits...
Anterior to our heart
Posterior to our heart
Medial to our heart
Inferior to our heart
Our vertebrae and cranium (skull) form what is often referred to as our dorsal cavity. If a neurosurgeon was providing anesthesia for a woman delivering a child, which soft tissue protected by the vertebrae would need to be medicated?
Spinal cord
Brain
Uterus
Ovaries
Our thigh is called the femoral region, because our femur is our upper leg bone, while our patella is our kneecap. The patella sits at the _____ end of the femur.
Distal
Proximal
Superior
Inferior
Which organs are found in the thoracic cavity?
Heart and lungs
Brain and spinal cord
Small and large intestines
Reproductive organs
Which terms have opposite meanings?
Superior / Inferior
Anterior / Posterior
Distal / Proximal
All choices are correct
Blood is most often drawn from the _____, meaning in front of or before the forearm.
Antecubital region
Brachial plexus region
Subthoracic region
An appendectomy, or removal of the appendix, would occur in this region of the body
Abdominopelvic
Thoracic
Spinal
Buccal
Our pelvic region is our
Hips
Nose
Mouth
Chest
This muscle, aiding in breathing, separates the thoracic from the abdominopelvic region
Diaphragm
Quadriceps
Pectorals
Sternocleidomastoid
Eyes are found in the
Orbital or ocular cavity
Nasal cavity
Spinal
Buccal
Term referencing the belly button, which is the center of the 4 quadrants of the abdominopelvic region
Naval
Nasal
Ocular
Orbital
Palms are face _____ while standing in the anatomical starting position.
Anteriorly
Medially
Posteriorly
Laterally
Mitochondria are known as the _____ of the cell.
Powerhouse
Membrane
Nucleus
Input / output gates
While often associated with a broad idea in athletic populations, this term also references the loss of a water molecule on a cellular level
Dehydration
Hydration
Electrolyte imbalance
Accupuncture
Cellular membranes will act to try to balance the % of solutions on the inside and outside of the cell
True
False
Carbohydrate made by liver and muscle cells
Glycogen
Sucrose
Lactose
Group of carbs known as electrolytes
Examples of electrolytes include calcium, magnesium, sodium, and potassium.
True
False
ATP (adenosine triphosphate) is
Molecule supplying quick bursts of energy to cells
Combination of glucose and sucrose in the blood
Another name for lactic acid in the muscles
96% of the human body is made of C, N, O, and H
True
False
Strands of amino acids make up
Proteins
Carbohydrates
Fats
Lipids
Cephalic refers to the head, and crural refers to the
Front of the leg
Abdominal region
Lower spine
Neck
Root meaning neck. Used with the spine and the uterus.
Cerv
Crural
Caudal
Ceph
System regulating hydration, acid / base balance, and electrolyte balance
Excretory (kidneys)
Integumentary
Endocrine
Positive feedback loops always lead to something beneficial or "good"
False
True
Maintaining an optimal level of blood sugar or sweating/shivering to regulate body temp are examples of
Negative feedback loops
Positive feedback loops
A woman's uterus and hormones during labor and delivery is an example of
Positive feedback loop
Negative feedback loop
