WorksheetsA&P Quiz #1
Total questions: 57
Worksheet time: 29mins
smallest unit capable of carrying out the functions of life.
organ system
metabolism
cell
proximal
the sum of the body’s chemical reactions.
organ system
metabolism
cell
proximal
an increase in size of individual cells or an increase in the number of cells.
movement
responsiveness
growth
proximal
the process by which waste products are removed from the body.
excretion
responsiveness
growth
proximal
sensing and reacting to changes in the environment.
excretion
responsiveness
growth
proximal
ability of an entire organism to move, or movement between the cells of organisms.
integumentary system
organ system
muscular system
movement
the production of new cells within and organism or the production of offspring.
integumentary system
organ system
muscular system
reproduction
2 or more organs that carry out a broad function in the body.
integumentary system
organ system
muscular system
reproduction
Chemicals-> Cells-> Tissues-> Organs-> Organ systems-> Organisms
skeletal system
integumentary system
muscular system
levels of structural organization
includes the skin and accessory organs and is responsible for protecting the body from the external environment, producing vitamin D, retaining water and regulating body temperature.
skeletal system
integumentary system
muscular system
levels of structural organization
consists of the bones and their associated skeletal cartilages. Functions include support of the body, protecting internal organs, providing leverage for movement, producing blood cells and storing calcium salts.
skeletal system
integumentary system
muscular system
levels of structural organization
body system consisting of the skeletal muscles and associated connective tissues. Functions to produce movement, control body openings and generate heat.
Lymphatic system
digestive system
muscular system
Respiratory system
Consists of organs and tissues including the lymph nodes, lymph vessels, spleen, tonsils and thymus. Returns excess fluid to the cardiovascular system and provides immunity.
Lymphatic system
digestive system
muscular system
Respiratory system
group of organs consisting of the lungs and respiratory tract. Delivers oxygen to the blood and removes carbon dioxide from the body.
Lymphatic system
digestive system
muscular system
Respiratory system
includes the alimentary canal and accessory organs and is responsible for digesting food, absorption of nutrients into the blood, and removing wastes
endocrine system
digestive system
cardiovascular system
nervous system
Includes the brain, spinal cord and nerves. Functions include regulating body functions and providing for sensation, movement, automatic functions and higher mental functions via nerve impulses.
endocrine system
digestive system
cardiovascular system
nervous system
the group of organs that secretes hormones, which influence the functions of the other cells and tissues.
endocrine system
urinary system
cardiovascular system
reproductive system
the organ system made up of the heart and the blood vessels; delivers and drains blood to and from the tissues.
endocrine system
urinary system
cardiovascular system
reproductive system
includes kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder and urethra. Functions include removing metabolic wastes from the blood, regulating fluid, electrolyte and acid-base balance as well as stimulating red blood cell production.
endocrine system
urinary system
cardiovascular system
reproductive system
organ system that includes sex organs and is concerned with the production of gametes and hormones. Allows for the production of offspring.
endocrine system
urinary system
cardiovascular system
reproductive system
the study of structures of the human body that can be seen with the unaided eye.
gross anatomy
microscopic anatomy
histology
cytology
the study of structures that can only be seen with the aid of a microscope.
gross anatomy
microscopic anatomy
histology
cytology
the study of tissues.
gross anatomy
microscopic anatomy
histology
cytology
the study of cells.
gross anatomy
microscopic anatomy
histology
cytology
the body is standing upright and the feet are shoulder width apart, with upper limbs at the sides of the trunk and the head and palms facing forward.
anterior
anatomical position
superior
posterior
toward the front.
anterior
anatomical position
superior
posterior
toward the back.
anterior
anatomical position
superior
posterior
toward the head.
anterior
anatomical position
superior
posterior
toward the tail.
inferior
proximal
distal
medial
a position (on a limb) that is closer to the point of origin (usually the trunk.)
inferior
proximal
distal
medial
a position (on a limb) that is further away from the point of origin (usually the trunk.)
inferior
proximal
distal
medial
toward the midline.
inferior
proximal
distal
medial
away from the midline.
deep
lateral
superficial
mediasagitotal plane
a position that is closer to the surface of the body.
deep
lateral
superficial
mediasagitotal plane
a position that is farther away from the surface of the body or more within the body’s interior.
deep
lateral
superficial
mediasagitotal plane
a plane of section that divides the body or body part into right and left portions.
midsagittal plane
parasagittal plane
sagittal plane
frontal plane
a plane of section that divides the body or body part into equal right and left portions; also known as median plane.
midsagittal plane
parasagittal plane
sagittal plane
frontal plane
A plane of a section that divides the body or body part into unequal right and left portions.
midsagittal plane
parasagittal plane
sagittal plane
frontal plane
A plane of section that divides the body or body part into anterior and posterior portions; also known as the coronal plane.
midsagittal plane
parasagittal plane
transverse plane
frontal plane
A plane of section that divides the body or body part into superior and inferior or proximal and distal portions; also known as the horizontal plane or cross-section.
midsagittal plane
parasagittal plane
transverse plane
frontal plane
any fluid filled space within the body.
dorsal body cavity
cavity
cranial cavity
spinal cavity
includes cranial and vertebral (spinal) cavities.
dorsal body cavity
cavity
cranial cavity
spinal cavity
house brain.
dorsal body cavity
cavity
cranial cavity
spinal cavity
house spinal cord.
dorsal body cavity
cavity
cranial cavity
spinal cavity
includes thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities.
ventral body cavity
mediastinum
thoracic cavity
pleural cavities
includes pleural cavities, mediastinum, and pericardial cavity.
ventral body cavity
mediastinum
thoracic cavity
pleural cavities
surround each lung.
ventral body cavity
mediastinum
thoracic cavity
pleural cavities
the portion of the thoracic cavity located between the lungs.
ventral body cavity
mediastinum
thoracic cavity
pleural cavities
the very narrow potential space between the parietal and visceral pericardial membranes; contains a thin layer of serous fluid. This is the cavity that surrounds the heart.
serous membrane
abdominopelvic regions
abdominopelvic quadrants
pericardial cavity
useful in determining a problem by narrow what a possible problem could be. Include upper left, upper right, lower left and lower right.
serous membrane
abdominopelvic regions
abdominopelvic quadrants
pericardial cavity
includes nine regions. Superior regions are right hypochondriac, epigastric, left hypochondriac. Middle regions are right lumbar, umbilical, and left lumbar. Inferior regions are right iliac, hypogastric, and left iliac.
serous membrane
abdominopelvic regions
abdominopelvic quadrants
pericardial cavity
thin sheets of tissue that envelope certain organs and produce serous fluid.
serous membrane
abdominopelvic regions
abdominopelvic quadrants
pericardial cavity
maintenance of the body’s stable, internal environment.
homeostasis
visceral layer
homeostatic imbalances
positive feedback loop
disturbances in homeostasis that can lead to disease or death if uncorrected.
homeostasis
visceral layer
homeostatic imbalances
positive feedback loop
the response in which the change in a regulated variable in one direction results in actions that cause changes in the variable in the opposite direction. Example: regulation of body temperature.
negative feedback loop
visceral layer
homeostatic imbalances
positive feedback loop
A type of feedback loop in which the effector’s activity increases, reinforcing the initial stimulus and amplifying the response of the effector. Example: child birth.
negative feedback loop
visceral layer
homeostatic imbalances
positive feedback loop
in contact with underlying organ.
negative feedback loop
visceral layer
homeostatic imbalances
positive feedback loop
