Font size
WorksheetsMIDTERM REVIEWER M6
Total questions: 55
Worksheet time: 37mins
Which of the following is the correct muscle arrangement?
myofibrils-actin-sacromeres-myosin-fibers
fibers-myofibrils-myosin-actin-sacromeres
sacromeres-actin-myosin-myofibrils-fibers
None of the above.
The two types of feedback systems that regulate hormone level of the body and help organisms maintain homeostasis are:
Why the fastest sprinter is also the fastest to get fatiqued in a long distance race?
most of the smooth muscle are working
he uses his fast twitch muscle fibers
too much oxygen in his muscles
high blood supply
What are the 3 types of Muscles?
Smooth Muscle-
a type of involuntary muscle, e.g stomach, intestines, bladder, and uterus are lined with it.
Cardiac Muscle - an involuntary muscle present only in the heart
Skeletal Muscle - voluntary muscles that cause movement.
All of the above
The master gland of the body, regulates the enocrine system, located at the base of the brain, secreting a large number of hormones that affect other glands, growth and development.
The partly responsible for the regulation of calcium
Thyroxine
Calcitonin
Blood
How do the hormones get around the body?
Through the circulatory system
Through the skeletal system
Through the digestive system
Through the respiratory system
Causes kidneys to keep homeostasis by regulating water balance
The ____________ voluntary activities that are under conscious control.
Systemic
Autonomic
Somatic
Autonomous
What is the function of the Autonomic nervous system
Performing/regulating involuntary actions
Regulating the body when unconscious
Regulating the body without our consciousness
How many lobes are in your brain?
1
2
3
4
In the temporal lobe...
is where you do most of your problem solving.
Is where you comprehend language as well as smell, taste, and sound.
is the location of the brain that doesn't get used unless in emergency situations.
vision is decoded.
The parietal lobe is...
where your brain processes sensory information, primarily from skin.
where your brain decodes vision.
where your brain problem solves.
stores memories.
The main function of the occipital lobe is...
vision.
touch.
taste.
smell.
The part of the brain that is most associated with sleep.
thalamus
medulla oblongata
reticular formation
pons
The cerebellum is damaged it will affect the ...
control of your emotions.
difficulty in balance and posture
memory loss
blindness
Which of the following is NOT part of a neuron and regulates the heart rate, breathing and digestion?
What are the functions of the hypothalamus?
regulates body temperature
thirst and appetite
sexual desires
all of the above
What describes the neuron at rest?
K ions and proteins are both outside the cell membrane
Threshold of Na must be -70 mV.
Na ions are more likely to be outside while K ions are inside.
All of the above.
Photoreceptors that detect Color and when the lights are on
What is this? Which is filled with fluid and line with hair.
Pinna
Hearing Nerve
Cochlea
Ear Drum
Anvil
three loops of fluid-filled tubes that are attached to the cochlea in the inner ear; they help us maintain our sense of balance.
ear canals
nerves
Eustachian tube
semicircular canals
Which is the correct olfactory pathway?
Smelling --> olfactory bulbs --> olfactory tracts --> memory and emotions
Olfactory bulbs --> olfactory tracts --> memory and emotions --> smelling
Smelling --> memory and emotions --> olfactory bulbs --> olfactory tracts
Smelling --> olfactory tracts --> olfactory bulbs --> memory and emotions
What are appendages on the human body, and why are they called appendages?
arms and legs
stomach and legs
head nd legs
Which of the following is the part of the skeletal system that produces the red and white blood cells?
Muscle Tissue
Cartilage
Yellow Bone Marrow
Red Bone Marrow
A coiled structure located on the back side of the testicle. This is where sperm matures and stored.
vas deferens
Epididymis
Ovaries
Penis
The path a sperm travels through the male reproductive system is..
Testicles, Epididymis, Vas Deferens, Seminal Vesicle, Urethra, Prostate, Cowper's gland, Penis
Testicles, Vas Deferens, Seminal Vesicle, Epididymis, Prostate, Cowper's Glands, Urethra, Penis
Penis, Urethra, Testicles, Epididymis, Seminal Vesicle, Vas Deferens, Prostate, Cowper's gland
Testicles, Epididymis, Vas Deferens, Seminal Vesicle,Prostate, Cowper's gland, Penis, Urethra
( ) are stored in the epididymis, a network of tubes located on the back of the testicles.
Eggs
Testosterone
Sperm
Tadpoles
( ) is the male sex hormone.
Testosterone
Estrogen
Adrenaline
Insulin
What do ovaries are produced and stored?
egg cell
Sperm
Carbon dioxide
All of them
What does it happen in the uterus?
The develop of sperm.
The implantation and develop of a baby.
The creation of ova.
All of them
What is the passage where sperms are deposited?
Uterus
Vagina
Fallopian tubes
Cervix
Which part of the uterus is connected to the vagina?
The fallopian tubes
The cervix
The ovaries
Once the sperm penetrates the egg, it will form a barrier to avoid all other sperms to get in.
True
False
What are the parts of the sperm?
Tail
Middle piece
Nucleus
All of the above.
How many months is a typical pregnancy?
8
6
9
10
What is attached to the umbilical cord; it supplies nutrients, oxygen, and waste between the parent and child?
placenta
wire
fallopian tube
uterus
The stage of labor where contractions begin coming consistently, where the abdominal muscles help push the baby out.
Pre Labor
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
it is a true labor, and the opening (3cm--10cm) of the cervix is called...
dialation
effacement
contraction
epidural
The stage of labor where the mom experiences irregular uterine contractions in which the cervix thins, softens, and may begin to dilate is called...
Pre Labor
Stage 1
Stage 2
Transition
The stage begins when the abdominal contraction increases, cervix is open 8-10cm with the baby crowing and ends with it being delivered.
Stage 1 Dilation
Stage 2 Expulsion
Stage 3 Placental
Post Partum
How does the baby exchange substances between the baby and the mother, so the baby can get rid of wastes and receive nutrients?
Uterus
Umbilical cord
The stage when placenta detaches from uterine wall then sudden gush of blood occurs.
Stage 1 Dilation
Stage 2 Expulsion
Stage 3 Placental
Post Partum
What is the name of process in which blastocyst attaches to endometrium on the 10th day?
fertilization
embyo
implantation
ovulation
Morula with cavity inside is called
embryo
fetus
blastocyst
implantation
test used by taking amniotic fluid from the mother (to check for abnormalities)
ultrasound
amniocentesis
premature
What are the steps from fracture healing?
hematoma formation ---> soft callus formation
--> hard callus formation ---> Bone remodeling
hematoma formation --->hard callus formation
--> soft callus formation ---> Bone remodeling
bone remodeling -->soft callus formation
--> hard callus formation ---> hematoma formation
hematoma formation ---> soft callus formation
---> Bone remodeling ----> hard callus formation
