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WorksheetsBio II Sem 2 Review
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 38mins
Cavity where your stomach is located
cranial
pelvic
pleural
abdominal
Your brain is located in this cavity
thoracic
cranial
pelvic
retroperitoneal
This opening connects the cranial cavity to the spinal cavity
dental magnum
foramen magnum
foramen ovale
cervix
Number of cervical vertebrae
7
10
12
5
Connects to ribs
cervical vertebrae
thoracic vertebrae
lumbar vertebrae
sacrum
These cells are
prokaryotic
eukaryotic
viruses
viroids
From what region did this vertebral bone come from?
lumbar
sacral
thoracic
cervical
clavical
scapula
sternum
humerus
talus
metatarsal
calcaneus
tarsal
You can find these in the thoracic cavity
kidneys
bladder and reproductive organs
heart and lungs
small and large intestine
Plane that cuts the body in front and back halves
sagittal
thoracic
frontal
transverse
Plane that would travel right between your eyeballs
transverse
midsagittal
oblique
frontal
Type of tissue found lining the trachea?
simple squamous
stratified columnar
pseudostratified columnar
simple cuboidal
metalcarpals
metatarsals
carpals
tarsals
tibia
humerus
radius
ulna
coccyx
sacrum
lumbar vertebra
scapula
purple staining cell in middle
erythrocyte
monocyte
basophil
platelet
transverse fracture
spiral fracture
comminuted fracture
greenstick fracture
sphenoid
parietal
nasal
zygomatic
manubrium
sternum
xiphoid process
stapes
Smooth muscle is found in the
heart
stomach
brain
cartilage
Lower arm bones
tibia and fibula
radius and humerus
ulna and radius
femur and tibia
Skeletal muscle
heart
stomach
brain
hamstrings
skeletal muscle
heart muscle
smooth muscle
stratified squamous
Osteocyte
bone cell
muscle cell
brain cell
kidney cell
Cartilage cell
osteocyte
histiocyte
chondrocyte
neuron
Location of stratified squamous epithelium
heart
surface of skin
peritoneum
nasal cavity
Lines the trachea
stratified squamous
pseudostratified squamous
simple columnar
stratified cuboidal
99.9% of the formed elements (cellular components) of blood
megakaryocytes
neutrophils
monocytes
erythrocytes
Which of the following is NOT associated with anemia?
elevated hematocrit
fatigue
shortness of breath
pale skin
An Rh- mom with an Rh+ dad might lead to this issue during fetal development - especially during second pregnancies and beyond - if not properly treated
multiple sclerosis
erythroblastosis fetalis
deep vein thrombosis
low blood pressure
Elbow joint
ball-and-socket
wedge
hinge
pivot
carpals
metacarpals
phalanges
tarsals
Jaundice is often associated with problems with this organ
liver
brain
heart
stomach
Most common leukocyte
monocyte
neutrophil
basophil
eosinophil
Platelets are fragments of these cells
neutrophils
erythrocytes
megakaryocytes
eosinophils
Shortness of breath, fatigue after exercise, extreme pain in joints would most likely be associated with
diabetes
sickle cell anemia
HIV
pregnancy
Frequent urination, extreme thirst, fatigue, and blurry vision are most likely associated with
diabetes
sickle cell anemia
HIV
hepatitis
Which of the following is a possible mode of transmission of HIV?
sharing water bottles
hugging
kissing
sharing needles
Penicillin is made by
bacteria
grass
a fungus
elves
An embolus in the arterial system may cause
a stroke
pregnancy
HIV
diabetes
Which of the following is TRUE about diabetes?
All diabetics must inject insulin
There is only one type of diabetes
Blood sugar levels tend to be high in untreated diabetics
Untreated diabetes is not dangerous to your health
vibrio
cocci
streptobacilli
spirillum
Insulin is made in the
liver
pancreas
kidney
spleen
stratified columnar
stratified squamous
simple squamous
simple cuboidal
simple cuboidal
stratified cuboidal
pseudostratified columnar
transitional
simple squamous
simple cuboidal
pseudostratified columnar with cilia
stratified cuboidal
Which is true about the thoracic region of the vertebral column?
It has 7 bones
Bones articulate with ribs
It has the most massive bones in the spine
It has the fewest number of bones
monocyte
turn into macrophages
axis
goblet cells
stain red
neutrophil
megakaryocyte
monocyte
eosinophil
eosinophil
monocyte
erythrocyte
neutrophil
cell fragment involved in clotting
neutrophil
platelet
eosinophil
goblet cell
basophil
defense against specific pathogens
release histamine; dark granules
precursor ; origin
cell fragment involved in clotting
C2
axis
atlas
pubis
ilium
C1
atlas
axis
patella
xiphoid process
lymphocyte
defense against specific pathogens
helps form clots
releases erythropoietin
makes insulin
-blast
precursor ; origin
beneath
above
around
circum-
axis
skull
around
inside
cranio-
skull
tail
around
perimeter
e-
in
out
above
below
infra-
above
beneath
around
hot
"big eater" cell
miniphage
macrophage
macrotroph
megamouth
Connects bone to muscle
cartilage
tendon
ligament
epiphysis
Connects bone to bone
tendon
ligament
cell fragment
platelet
Releases mucus into the digestive tract
macrophage
ork cell
goblet cell
chondrocyte
gram positive bacilli
gram negative bacilli
staphylococci
vibrio
Which is not used in a gram stain?
iodine
ethanol
crystal violet
methylene blue
pubis
ilium
ischium
scapula
gram positive cocci
gram negative diplococci
gram positive bacilli
gram negative bacilli
streptobacilli
streptococci
vibrio cholera
staphylococci
Which is TRUE about antibiotics?
Antibiotics kill viruses
Antibiotics kill everything
Antibiotics kill certain bacteria
Antibiotics will never stop working
Between 2010 and 2015, it is estimated that this many deaths were prevented worldwide by vaccines
At least 10,000 lives saved
At least 100,000 lives saved
At least 1,000,000 lives saved
At least 10,000,000 lives saved
Causes syphilis
Staph aureus
Treponema pallidum
Vibrio cholera
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Bacterium that causes "the plague"
Helicobacter pylori
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Yersinia pestis
Treponema pallidum
Associated with ulcers, chronic gastritis, stomach cancer, and GERD
Helicobacter pylori
Yersinia pestis
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Chlamydia trachomatis
