Which type of muscle tissue is found in a bicep muscle that moves the lower arm?

What is it called when similar cells all perform a specific function?

Which of the following processes is described as the movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration?

What is the purpose of proteins in the cell membrane?

What is the main function of a lysosome?

Which organelle makes proteins?

What type of tissue is bone?

What type of tissue is the uppermost layer of the skin?

If a human cell were placed in a hypotonic solution like pure water, what would happen?

Which structure is not found in an animal cell?

What is the process by which DNA copies itself?

Which structure in the cell membrane acts as a door and controls what enters and leaves a cell?

Which structure is the basic building block of life?

Which scientist(s) first modeled the correct structure of DNA?

The cell membrane is constructed mainly of __________

Which organelle controls a cell’s activities and contains DNA?

What is the process by which DNA is copied into a strand of mRNA?

Which organizational level includes all of the other levels?

What is the function of the specific carbohydrates that are attached to the cell membrane?

Which of the following are found in both DNA and RNA?

Which organelle is known as the powerhouse of the cell, where respiration takes place and energy is released?

What is it called when a white blood cell engulfs a bacterium?

What type of solution is used in an IV solution that is pumped into your body?

What is the sum of all chemical reactions that take place in the body?

Which base bonds with guanine?

What is the ability of our bodies to keep a stable, constant internal environment?

When amino acids bond together, what are formed?

Choose the correct mRNA strand that would transcribe from AGTACGCAT.

What is a genetic mutation?

What type of injury has occurred if a ligament is stretched or torn?

Which bone is part of the axial skeleton?

If you were an archaeologist and found a bone whose length was just about equal to its width, what type of bone would you classify it as?

Which type of tissue connects muscles to bones?

What tissue wears out and causes arthritis in your joints?

What does red bone marrow produce for the body?

Which muscle type is striated, is attached to bone, and tires quickly?

If a muscle’s origin was at the femur, insertion was at the tibia and fibula, and it caused flexion of the knee, what muscle would this be?

Which of the following descriptions is true in reference to anatomical direction?

What is the name of the material that helps cushion the ends of bones in joints?

Which visualized “cut” passes through the long axis of the body (from head to foot) and creates posterior and anterior portions?

How can you prevent osteoporosis?

In which of the following areas of the body would you find cardiac muscle tissue?

In which of the following areas of the body would you find skeletal muscle tissue?

What is the bone that is lateral to the tibia?

If a muscle’s origin was at the humerus and insertion was at the ulna, what joint would it flex or extend?

Which bone cell breaks down bone tissue to release minerals into the body?

Which is the correct sequence of muscle structures from the largest to the smallest?

What type of injury has occurred if a bone comes out of its joint?

What is the name of the strong material that helps hold joints together?

Which of the following bones run parallel to each other?

Myosin is one of the proteins used in muscle contraction; which is the other protein?

Your shoulder joint is what type of joint?

Which two important minerals are stored in large amounts in your bones?

In which of the following areas of the body would you find smooth muscle tissue?

What axial muscle elevates the jaw and allows chewing?

What part of the body is a gliding joint?

Where are blood cells produced?

What is the function of yellow bone marrow?

What part of the body is a hinge joint?

A person with AIDS will usually die of what?

Which cell engulfs and digests a pathogen?

What does the term metastasize mean when referring to cancer?

What substance produced by the skin protects the skin cells from ultraviolet radiation?

What does an antibody attach to when identifying a pathogen?

What molecule is connected to the surface of pathogens?

What is a vaccine?

What substance, produced by the skin, helps break down the cell walls of bacteria?

Which virus was used to help create the vaccine for smallpox?

What is in a vaccine?

Which of the following is a function of keratin?

What layer of the skin contains the sweat glands?

Who developed the first western vaccine?

What does HIV do to the body?

What is it called when a person has a serious overreaction to an allergen?

If you were outside in the winter with only a t-shirt on, what would be one response of the skin?

What did Lister contribute to the germ theory of disease?

What is a nonharmful antigen called?

What substance produced by the skin acts as a strong barrier to pathogens (bacteria and viruses)?

In some cultures, women must wear clothing that covers their entire body except for their eyes. A large number of these same women show a tendency to have very weak bones. Why?

What idea did Pasteur contribute to the germ theory of disease?

What substance is produced in the integumentary system that gives a darker color to the skin?

What do your sweat glands do to help protect you from pathogens?

What chemical is produced by mast cells to start the inflammatory response?

What did Koch contribute to the germ theory of disease?

What does the germ theory of disease indicate is the cause of infectious diseases?

How was the bubonic plague transmitted to humans?

Multiple sclerosis affects what part of your body?

If you were outside in the summer on a very hot day, what would be one response of the skin?

What are antibodies produced by?