Font size
WorksheetsAP final
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 42mins
what is the name of the spongy bone found inside the flat bone ?
trabeculae
cancellous
cilli
microvilli
what is the strong fibrous membrane covering most of the long bone?
periosteum
humor
femur
diaphysis
what is the shaft of the long bone?
diaphysis
coccyx
sternum
phalanges
what type of bone is the patella?
sesamoid
coccyx
phalanges
hinge
extension is a characteristic of movement of what type of joint?
hinge joint
ball and socket
diaphysis
sternum
which joint permit the widest range of movement?
ball & socket
hinge joint
periosteum
villi
what does endurance training result in?
increase the blood vessel
atrophy
hypertrophy
extensions
damage to a ligament results in which type of injury?
abrasion
convulsion
sprain
twitch
intercalated disks are found in which type of muscle?
cardiac muscle
smooth muscle
striated muscle
skeletal muscle
what type of muscle tissue contain straitions
skeletal and cardiac
striated
smooth
hypermuscular
what are the primary functions of the muscular system?
posture
movement
heat production
heat reduction
what does strength training cause
hypertrophy of the muscle
atrophy
twitch
hypertonic
what does the pineal gland do?
produces melatonin
regulates biological clock
sends signals to the brain
production of growth hormone
where is the thymus gland located?
behind the sternum
in the brain
behind the thymus
in the periosteum
what does the thymus gland do?
secretes thymosin
aides in immunity
secretes growth hormone
aides in temperature regulation
hypersecretion of which hormone causes graves' disease
thyroid
exothalmos
creatine
parathyroid
do nonsteroidal hormones need a receptor on target cell membrane?
true
false
do steroidal hormones require a receptor?
true
false
what can an inadequate intake of iodine in the diet cause
hypersecretion
graves
goiter
exothalmus
where is the adrenal medulla?
inner portion of the adrenal gland
inside the cranium
in the sternum
medulla
what does the adrenal gland do?
secrets epinephrine
secrets estrogen
makes cortisol
aldosterone
what is the function of the lower esophageal sphincter?
prevents back flow of stomach juice
prevents stomach bile
aide in digestion
removes toxins
what is the end product of the protein digestion?
amino acids
lipids
glycerol
carbohydrates
what is the largest salivary gland?
parotoid gland
salivary Amalya's
paratoid amaylas
tonsils
what anchors the loop of the of the digestive tract to the Postier wall of the abdominal cavity
mesentery
loop of Henle
transcending loop
seamaid loop
what prevents food and liquid from entering the nasal cavities when the person swallows
uvula
tonsils
albinoid
esophagus
what is the end product of fat digestion?
lipids/glycerol
carbohydrates
amino acids
chicken grease
what duct drains from the liver
hepatic
kidney
henle loop
coccyx
what enzyme is produced by the salivary glands and begins the chemical digestion of carbs
salivary amylase
uvula
tonsils
esophagus
what is the order in which material passes through the large intestines
cecum, ascending, transverse, descending, sigmoid
cecum, descending, transverse, sigmoid, ascending
descending, ascending, tranverse sigmoid cecum
cecum, transverse, ascending, descending, sigmoid
what is the inherited condition characterized by an abnormally increased body temperature and muscle ridgity when exposed to certain anesthetics?
malignant hyperthermia
malignant hypothermia
cretinism
graves
what is ATP used for ?
uses energy but does not store energy
uses energy to secrete growth hormones
uses energy
uses energy but does not secrete hormones
which type of heat loss occurs when liquid water turns to water vapor
evaporation
reduction
eruption
vasodilation
these are all basal conditions EXCEPT
jumping rope
complete rest
not eaten or chewing
non movement
what is the only hormone that can reverse hyperglycemia
insulin
oxytocin
epinephrine
testosterone
what is inflammation of the bladder
cystitis
nephritis
otitis
uritis
what hormone stimulates kidney tubules to secrete more sodium which increase urine output?
ANH
TSH
ALH
GH
what is the process by which urine is passed out the body?
urination, micturition, voiding
voiding, micturition, urination
urination, voiding, micturition
micturition, voiding urination
which condition occurs when the kidneys are no longer producing urine?
urine suppression
urination
voiding suppression
micturation
where is the hormone ADH released from
postier pituitary gland
anterior pituitary gland
pituitary gland
tubarial gland
which group of people have the highest percentage of body water
infants
young adults
adults
geriatric
signals from where regulate thirst
hypothalamus
thymus
adrenal medulla
Postier pituitary gland
what type of fluid is blood plasma, lymph, and cerebrospinal?
extra cellular fluid
cellular fluid
interstitial fluid
what is hyperkalemia
above normal potassium in the blood
below normal potassium in the blood
increased sodium in the blood
increased sodium in the urine
what type of ion is sodium?
cation
ion
vitamins
nutrients
what results when sodium moves to interstitial fluid
edema
exotherms
graves disease
creatine
the volume of which fluid is the most variable?
interstitial fluid
extra cellular fluid
evaporation
fluid volume
which mechanism reacts the quickest to stabilize PH
buffer mechanism
cations
cyitis
potassium
what do the lungs do to control PH
remove carbon dioxide from the blood
remove toxics from the blood
removes waste
hydrates skin
arterial blood and venous blood are what in regard to PH
slightly alkaline
slightly acidic
neutral
acidosis
what is the structure through which the food enters the body?
mouth
tongue
throat
teeth
what organ absorbs water, salts, and some vitamins
large intestines
small intestines
liver
kidney
what organ has sections called the fundus, body, and pylorus
stomach
liver
gallbladder
esophagus
what organ has villi and microvilli
small intestine
large intestine
spleen
pylorus
what is a collapsible tube that carrier's food to the stomach?
esophagus
larynx
throat
uvula
movement of a body part toward the midline
adduction
abduction
flexion
extension
movement of a body part away from the midline
adduction
abduction
flexion
extension
which ones are macronutrients
caron hydrates
proteins
fats
amino acids
which one is micronutrients?
vitamins
minerals
fats
amino acid
PH of 7 is ?
neutral
acidic
alkaline
acidosis
PH greater than 7 is ?
alkaline
acidic
neutral
acidosis
PH less than 7
acidic
alkaline
neutral
acidosis
define premenstrual syndrome
collection of symptoms of the reproductive cycle
no menstruation
excessive menstruation
bleeding during pregnancy
what is a term of painful periods
dysmenorrhea
dysmenustraution
anuria
Menes
what is absence of normal menstruation
amenorrhea
dysmenorrhea
anuria
urtine bleeding
what is the Prescence of functioning endometrial tissue on the outside of the uterus?
endometriosis
uterine bleeding
menorrhea
urine suppression
what is the order in which filtrate flows through the nephron?
bowman cap, proximal tubule, nephron loop, distal collecting
distal collecting, nephron loop, proximal tubule, bowman cap
proximal tubule, nephron loop, distal collecting bowman cap,
bowman cap, , nephron loop,, proximal tubule, distal collecting
what is the movement of the ankle that change position of the foot? select all that apply
Dorsey flexion
planter flexion
extension flexion
retention flexion
what vitamins are the body able to store (select all that applies)
A
D
C
E
K
what is the function of estrogen?
removes toxins
removes placenta
helps placenta
causes development and maintenance
what is the function of progesterone?
simulates hormones
reproduces
removes toxics
where is the male hormone testosterone secreted?
interstitial cells
intercellular cells
interstitial flexion
liver interstitial cells
what are the essential organs for the female reproduction?
ovaries
testis
placenta
fallopian tube
what process introduces additional possibilities for genetic variation among offspring
crossing over
tossing around
moving around
rotating
what is a grid used to determine the possibility for inheriting a genetic trait?
Punit square
DNA
Maslow
eriksons
what is a test used to determine genetic disorder through a sample of cells from a cheek swab or blood sample?
genome screening
karyotype
noninvasive genetic
DNA sample
what is the entire collection of genetic material in a cell?
genome
dna
karyo
what ways are the bacteria classified? (Select all that apply)
growth requirements
gram staining
shape
size
what is a collection of signs and symptoms
syndrome
symptoms
subjective
objective
what are examples of risk factors
genetic
age, preexisting condition
lifestyles
stress
environment
