What part of the brain is being pointed to?

What part of the brain is being pointed at?

What area of the brain is being pointed at?

What area of the brain is being pointed to?

What area of the brain is being pointed to?

What area of the brain is being pointed to?

Which area of the brain is being pointed to?

What part of brainstem is the arrow referring to?

This area is a part of the diencephalon, which area is it?

What part of the brainstem is being pointed to?

Which area of the diencephalon is the arrow pointing to>

What area of the brain is the arrow pointing to?

#1 is..

#2 is..

#3 is..

#4 is..

Which nerve has sensory info from the nose for sense of smell?

Which nerve deals with motor info to eye muscles for abduction of the eyes?

This nerve deals with sensory info from the eyes for vision?

This nerve deals with sensory info from the ears for senses of both sound and balance?

This nerve sends motor impulses to the muscles of the neck and upper shoulder for shoulder movements and movement of the head.

This nerve has both sensory and motor impulses; sensory from throat, larynx, thoracic and abdominal organs and motor impulses to stimulate digestive organs, slow heart rate, and to swallow.

This nerve has both sensory and motor; sensory info from some taste buds and motor impulses to muscles controlling facial expressions.

This nerve has both; sensory from throat and some taste buds and motor to muscles of throat for swallowing and to salivary glands

Which two nerves deal with motor impulses to the eye muscles for movements of the eyes?

This nerve deals with motor impulses to muscles of the tongue.

Which medication inhibits prostaglandin

activity thereby reducing inflammation and pain?

These are anti-inflammatory in a variety of ways; often as COX2 inhibitors..

This medication blocks pain but not inflammation by inhibiting activation of the COX enzyme

These reduce pain by mimicking the effects of

endorphins and enkephalins

Which muscle elevates and retracts the mandible?

Which muscle elevates and retracts the mandible?

Which muscle elevates and abducts the corners of the mouth when smiling?

Which muscle depresses the lower lip when making a "lizard face"?

If one of these muscles contracts, you have rotation of the head; if both contract, flexes the head and neck forward.

This muscle adducts and flexes the upper arm as when doing push-ups or bench press.. (Hint: man boobies)

This muscle rotates and protracts the scapula..

Which intercostals are used during INHALATION? (Hint: think opposites)

Which muscle compresses the abdomen when belching, barfing, and childbirth?

Flexes torso and compresses abdomen when barfing..

Retracts and elevates scapula when doing chin-ups or when holding your shoulders back. Also extends the neck.

Extends, rotates, and laterally flexes the neck and head..

Which muscle(s) prevent the dislocation of the humerus?

Which muscle adducts and extends the upper arm?

Which muscle retracts and rotates scapulae as when rowing or holding shoulders back?

This muscle extends the spinal column when you stand straight up after bending over..

What muscle is this?

What muscle is this? (Hint: makes a T on the back)

Name the muscle

Choose the muscle..

What muscle of the abdomen is this? (Hint: look at the striations)

What muscle is this? (Hint: makes a T on the back)

One action of the rectus abdominis is flexion of the vertebral column in the lumbar region. It's two synergists are..

The primary antagonist of the rectus abdominis is..

One action of the latissimus dorsi is extension of the arm. Its primary antagonists are..

The two synergists for elevation of the mandible are..

One action of the trapezius is to retract the scapula. Its primary synergist is..

Which muscle does not flex the elbow?

Which muscle abducts, flexes, extends, rotates, and circumducts the upper arm?

Which muscle extends the elbow?

This muscle flexes and adducts the wrist

This muscle flexes and adducts the wrist

This muscle flexes the fingers as when making a fist and also flexes the wrist

This muscle flexes the wrist

This muscle extends the fingers and the wrist

Which is NOT apart of the quadriceps femoris group?

This muscle assists flexion of the hip and knee

This muscle flexes and abducts the hip (leg)

This muscle adducts the thigh and strangely enough assists with flexion of the knee

This muscle deals with plantar flexion and knee flexion..

Which muscle becomes inflamed when a perosn runs on a hard surface? AKA shin splints

Which muscle deals ONLY with plantar flexion?

This muscle deals with dorsiflexion, eversion, and extension of lateral toes?

Which part of the quadriceps femoris group is the arrow pointing to?

What part of the quadriceps femoris group is the arrow pointing to?

What part of the quadriceps femoris group is the arrow pointing to?

Causes glycogenesis in the liver thereby dumping glucose into the blood.

No known physiological role in adult humans. Given as Rx for Paget's Disease and perhaps osteoporosis.

Indirectly stimulates growth of epiphyseal plates at joints causing bones to grow in length.

Stimulates ejection of breast milk into ducts during feeding called the "let down"

Released shortly after a meal to enable muscle and fat cells to absorb glucose from the blood.

Causes the kidney to reabsorb sodium back into the blood. Indirectly causes kidneys to save water to the blood

Stimulates maturation of ovarian follicles containing eggs.

This hormone targets the thyroid gland causing it to release more T3 and T4

This hormone influences your sleeping/waking cycles and is produced mostly at night. Has a calming and soothing effect.

Stimulates contractions of the smooth muscles of uterus during and following childbirth.

Stimulates the production but not the "let down" of milk in the female breast.

This hormone influences development of lymphocytes that are essential for the healthy functioning of your immune system

Directly promotes conservation (retention) of water by kidneys

Stimulates the adrenal cortex to release its hormones (aldosterone and cortisol) during periods of prolonged stress.

Released in response to low blood calcium levels. It increases blood Ca2+ concentration.

A powerful anti-inflammatory agent from the adrenal cortex

Stimulates ovulation and formation of a corpus luteum after ovulation