WorksheetsQuiz 1-3 Review
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 41mins
The branch of science that studies groups of specialized cells and how they work together is called
Physiology
Histology
Anatomy
Cytology
The study of the heart, blood, and blood vessels is which of the following approaches?
Systemic anatomy
Regional anatomy
Developmental anatomy
Surface anatomy
List the levels of organization from the highest to lowest level of complexity.
(a)
In the prone position,
the body faces posteriorly
the body is lying in anatomical position face up
the body is lying in anatomical position face down
the head is turned to the left, and the eyes are closed.
A frontal (coronal) section is in a place that
divides the body into left and right sections
divides the body along the midline
divides the body into anterior and posterior sections
divides the body into superior and inferior sections
Which of the following directional reference pairs consists of anatomical equivalents when referring to the human body?
proximal, lateral
anterior, ventral
cranial, caudal
cephalic, posterior
The space that contains organs of the respiratory, cardiovascular, digestive, urine, and reproductive systems is called the
pelvic cavity
pleural cavity
mediastinum
none of these answers are correct.
The urinary bladder is located in the ______ cavity.
abdominal
thoracic
pelvic
pleural
If a person has peritonitis, which of the following organs will be affected within the peritoneum.
urinary bladder
heart
lungs
stomach
In epithelial tissues
cells that are damaged or lost at the surface cannot be replaced
cells obtain nutrients via blood vessels found in the tissues
extracellular fluid or fibers separate the individual cells
there is little or no intercellular space between the cells
Which of the following is not a primary tissue type?
epithelial
skeletal
muscle
neural
Which type of epithelium lines the renal pelvis, ureters, and urinary bladder?
cuboidal
columnar
transitional
squamous
The type of cartilage that is specialized to resist compression is
osteocartilage
elastic cartilage
fibrous cartilage
hyaline cartilage
Tendons, aponeuroses, and ligaments are all composed of __________ connective tissue, which contains tightly packed collagen fibers aligned parallel to applied forces.
Dense regular
Osseous
Cartilaginous
Reticular
Extracellular fibers and _____ comprise the matrix that surrounds the cells of a connective tissue.
melanocytes
ground substance
fibroblasts
mesenchymal cells
Which of the following cell types trigger an immune response in the stratum spinosum?
Langerhans (dendritic) cells
keratinocytes
melanocytes
mast cells
The epidermis in a section of thin skin includes four layers. In what order do these occur from the basal lamina to the superficial surface?
(a)
The most abundant cells in the epidermis are _______.
melanocytes
keratinocytes
Merkel cells
Langerhans cells
In the dermis, repeated ultraviolet exposure can result in damage to ______, causing abnormal connective structure and premature wrinkling.
Langerhans cells
Merkel cells
sebaceous glands
fibroblasts
The epidermal layer that is found only in thick skin is called ______.
Stratum Corneum
Stratum Basale
Stratum Lucidum
Stratum Granulosum
Nerve fibers in the skin are found in which of the following layers?
Epidermis
Reticular layer of dermis
Papillary layer of dermis
Subcutaneous layer of dermis
The subcutaneous (hypodermis) layer consists of loose connective tissue with abundant ______.
keratinocytes
adipocytes
merkel cells
melanocytes
Eccrine sweat glands _______.
are most common in the axilla
are the same as apocrine glands
function in thermoregulation
are usually attached to hair follicles
Sebaceous glands are often associated with ______.
nails
eccrine sweat glands
hair follicles
apocrine sweat glands
Arrector pili consists of ______.
Skeletal muscle
Loose connective tissue
Smooth muscle
Cardiac muscle
Which of the following is produced within red bone marrow?
blood cells
adipose tissue
calcium
protein
The matrix of bone includes
2/3 calcium phosphate
small amount of other calcium salts
1/3 collagen fibers
sodium phosphate
Mature bone cells that maintain and monitor the protein and mineral content of the surrounding matrix are called ______.
osteocytes
osteoprogenitor cells
osteoblasts
osteoclasts
The functional unit of mature bones is called the ______.
trabeculae
osteons
lamellae
canaliculi
Roofing bones of the skull form via ______ ossification.
synovial
intramembranous
intrachondral
symphyseal
How do hormones regular the pattern of bone growth?
They don't; hormones are not involved in bone growth processes.
They change the rates of osteoblast and osteoclast activity.
They control the rate of movement of the epiphyseal line.
They ensure that intramembranous ossification occurs throughout life.
Each year, approximately ______ of the adult skeleton is demolished and then rebuilt or replaced.
1/2
1/4
1/5
1/3
An example of the pneumatized bone is the ______.
parietal bone
femur
vertebra
ethmoid bone
A shallow depression on the surface of a bone is called a _______.
tuberosity
trochanter
fossa
foramen
Which of the following is true of the foramen magnum?
It allows passage of the carotid arteries into the head.
It is located between the parietal and occipital bones.
It is located in the inferior surface of the occipital bone.
It is the second largest foramen in the cranium.
Which of the following contains the mastoid process?
frontal
temporal
sphenoid
ethmoid
An anterior exaggeration of the lumbar curve can lead to which of the following?
lordosis
scoliosis
kyphosis
None of the answers are correct.
Which of the following structures can most easily be felt on the dorsum?
transverse process
spinous process
vertebral body
intervertebral disc
Choose the correct combination matching the type of rib to its associated number of ribs.
false ribs; 4
true ribs; 4
floating ribs; 6
false ribs; 10
The most inferior portion of the sternum to which the diaphragm and rectus abdominis muscle attach is called the ______.
manubrium
body
xiphoid process
sternal angle
The pectoral girdle, upper limb bones, pelvic girdle, and lower limb bones make up the
axial skeleton
appendicular skeleton
pelvis
thoracic cage
The ______ is the most fractured carpal bone.
Scaphoid
Capitate
Pisiform
Trapezium
There are ______ phalanges in the appendicular skeleton.
20
28
40
56
The bones of the pelvis ______.
are bones of the axial skeleton only
are bones of the appendicular skeleton only
include both axial and appendicular elements
include two prominent sesamoid bones
The largest bone of the pelvic girdle is the ______.
pubis
ischium
sacrum
ilium
In the ankle, the largest tarsal bone is the ______.
navicular bone
talus
calcaneus
cuboid bone
The longest, heaviest bone in the body is the _______.
tibia
femur
fibula
ilium
The structure that surrounds a synovial joint is called (a) ______.
meniscus
joint capsule
synovial membrane
bursa
Which of the following associations is the most accurate?
synarthroses - slightly movable
amphiarthroses - freely movable
diarthroses - immovable
diarthroses - synovial
Small, synovial fluid-filled pockets in connective tissue are called ______.
tendons
intrinsic ligaments
fat pads
bursae
How many skeletal muscles are there in the muscular system?
50
206
700+
116
What type of muscles are involuntary?
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Fibrous
The layers of connective tissue surrounding a skeletal muscle from the inside to the outside in correct order are (a) .
The attachment of a muscle to a bone is called ______.
a bursa
a capsule
a ligament
a tendon
Which of these orders of functional muscle structures progresses from the smallest to the largest in diameter?
muscle, fascicle, muscle fiber, myofibril
fascicle, muscle fiber, myofibril, muscle
muscle, muscle fiber, myofibril, fascicle
myofibril, muscle fiber, fascicle, muscle
The complex known as the triad consists of ______.
actin, myosin, and myofilaments
one A band, one H zone, and one I band
One transverse tubule and two terminal cisternae
One sarcomere, one sarcoplasmic reticulum, and one sarcoplasm
The portion of a sarcomere that contains the troponin and tropomyosin is the ______.
H band
I Band
A Band
Z line
The area of a myofibril where there are no myosin filaments is the _____.
A band
I band
H band
M line
The ______ is a dense regular connective tissue layer that surrounds the entire skeletal muscle.
perimysium
sarcolemma
epimysium
sarcoplasmic reticulum
endomysium
The smallest functional units of the muscle fibers are the _____.
fascicles
sarcomeres
myofilaments
cisternae
neuromuscular synapses
When contraction occurs, ______.
The A band remains constant
the H band gets smaller
the I band begins to get smaller and disappear
the Z lines move closer together
In muscles that have been repeatedly stimulated to produce near-maximal tension, the net effect is ______.
hypertrophy
recruitment
atrophy
reduced tone
A very good sprinter is likely to have ______.
more slow twitch fibers than average
more intermediate fibers than average
more fast twitch fibers than average
average muscles; performance is based solely on training
None of the answers are correct.
Which of the following muscles is the most powerful muscle involved in the process of chewing or manipulating food in the mouth?
masseter
omohyoid
temporalis
pterygoid
hyoglossus
Orbicularis oris, orbicularis oculi, and platysma are part of the group of muscles known as the muscles of _____.
facial expression
mastication
the extra-ocular region
the tongue
the pharynx
The facial nerve supplies the muscles of ______.
The tongue
The eyes
Mastication
The anterior neck
Facial expression
The trigeminal nerve controls which group of muscles?
muscles of facial expression
muscles of mastication
muscles of the tongue
muscles of the pharynx
muscles of the eye
The muscle that is useful to musicians, as in playing a trumpet, is the _____ muscle.
masseter
orbicularis oris
procerus
temporalis
buccinator
The deepest lateral layer of the abdominal muscles is the ______.
transversus abdominis
rectus abdominis
internal oblique
external oblique
Psoas major
The muscles that form the rotator cuff include the ______.
supraspinatus, infraspinatus, deltoid, teres major
biceps brachii and deltoid
teres minor, infraspinatus, supraspinatus, and subscapularis
pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, and subscapularis
subclavius, deltoid, and pectoralis minor
Inflammation of the flexor tendon sheath within the wrist area can restrict movement and irritate the ______, resulting in carpal tunnel syndrome.
Musculocutaneous nerve
Median nerve
Ulnar nerve
Radial nerve
Axillary nerve
The serratus anterior muscle is innervated by (the) ______.
cervical nerves
accessory nerve
dorsal scapular nerve
long thoracic nerve
None of the answers are correct.
The diamond-shaped (a) muscle originates on the middle of the neck and back, and inserts on the clavicles and scapular spines, covering the upper back and extending to the base of the skull.
Which of the following muscles belongs to the group known as hamstrings?>>
Semitendinosus
Semimembranosus
Gracilis
Biceps femoris
Sartorius
The _______ tendon is the strongest, thickest tendon in the body.
tibialis anterior
fibularis longus
calcaneal
fibularis brevis
quadriceps
