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WorksheetsOrange Jeans Packet #2 Ch.4, 5,6, & 7
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 22hrs 16mins
Define Epidermis:
lines body structures
hormones helps body meet physical stress
red blood cell transporting oxygen to tissue
outer layer of the skin
Define epinephrine:
hormone helps body meet physical stress
lines baby structures
outer layer of the skin
None of the Above
Define erythrocyte:
red blood cell transporting oxygen to tissue.
outer layer of the skin
lines body structures
None of the above
Define epithelial:
lines body structures
outer layer of the skin
hormone helps body meet physical stress
None of the Above
Define epi:
red
bone
on upon
white
Define erythro:
red
bone
on upon
white
Define Leuko:
white
red
bone
on upon
Define oss, osteo:
bone
white
red
on upon
Define autonomic:
process of forming a clot
involuntary, unconscious functions
red
bone
Define articulation:
connection of movable parts
red
bone
white
Define coagulation:
red
process of forming a clot
white
fluid that removes bacteria from tissue
Define homeostasis:
maintaining a stable environment
circular muscle constricting an opening
process of forming a clot
None of the Above
Define lymph:
membrane that covers the surface of bones
circular muscle constricting an opening
fluid that removes bacteria from tissue
None of the Above
Define macrophage:
engulfs and ingests infectious microorganism
red
white
None of the Above
Define periosteum:
engulfs and ingests infectious microorganism
membrane that covers the surface of bones
circular muscle constricting an opening
None of the Above
Define sphincter:
circular muscle constricting an opening
red
white
None of the above
The major source of energy for the body is ________.
muscle
bone
glucose
None of the Above
The _____ bone is the sense, outer layer of bone. The purous bone structure is ______ bone.
tendon and ligament
cortical and cancellous
mucous and mucus
None of the Above
The _______ membranes line the body cavities and secrete _______ to lubricate and protect the lining.
mucous and mucus
cortical cancellous
glucose and bones
None of the Above
The ______ is the attachment of muscle to bones. The connective tissue connecting the ends of the bones is the ______.
tendon and ligament
mucus and mucous
bones and muscles
None of the Above
Which component of the cell is made up mostly of water and suspends other cell structures?
cell membrane
cytoplasm
microvilli
lipid
Which tissue lines the body structures?
epithelial
muscular
connective
nervous
Which describes a structure near the surface of the body?
medial
superior
anterior
superficial
In what part of the bone are blood cells?
cancellous
cortical
periosteum
marrow
Which is lined by fluid and is free moving?
cartilaginous
fibrous
synovial
fibrous and synovial
What are the functions of the skeletal system?
to provide a framework, support, and protection to organs and the body
support, heat production and movement
communication throughout the body
produce and secrete hormones and functioning body.
What is the function of the muscular system?
to provide a framework, support and protection.
support of the body, heat production, and movement
Communication throughout the body
to produce and secrete hormones.
What is the function of the nervous system?
to provide a framework, support of the body and protection
communication throughout the body by electrical impulses.
produce and secrete hormones to maintain
support the body, heat production and movement.
Which is the largest section of the brain and controls thoughts, memory, and language?
cerebrum
cerbellum
brain stem
diencephalon
What is the function of the endocrine system?
produce and secrete hormones to maintain healthy, functioning body.
to provide framework, support and protect organs and body.
communication throughout the body by electrical impulses
support the body, heat production, and movement.
Which is located below the urinary bladder, surrounds the urethra, and, if enlarged, may cause difficulty with urination?
urinary meatus
prostate
vas deferens
epididymis
Which is a sac-like structure that cushions the heart and reduces the friction of the beating heart?
endocardium
myocardium
epicardium
apex
The _____ acts like the pacemaker causing the heart's electrical impulse to begin.
atrioventricular node
sinoatrial node
bundle of His
Purkinje fibers
Which helps protect the body from harmful pathogens and foreign materials?
erythrocytes
leukocytes
thrombocytes
Rh factor
What is the function of the digestive system?
bring fresh air into lungs, allow gas exchange, and remove waste.
support the body, heat production, and movement
break down food, absorb nutrients, and eliminate solid waste.
produce and secrete hormones to maintain health, functioning body.
Where does the major absorption of nutrients from food occur?
oral cavity
small intestine
esophagus
large intestine
Which is one of the largest organs that processes nutrients and detoxifies harmful substances?
liver
gallbladder
pancreas
salivary gland
What is the function of the diaphragm?
separates the stomach and lungs
pushes air out of the lungs
contracts for inhalation
raises the rib cage
What regulates the respiration rate?
oxygen levels in the blood
carbon dioxide levels in the blood
size of the patient
age of the patient
Which is very vascular, filters the blood, destroys old red blood cells and pathogens, and stores blood?
thymus
lymph nodes
bladder
spleen
Where do the lymph vessels carry extra fluid from the tissue after it is filtered?
digestive system
respiratory system
urinary system
circulatory system
Which layer of skin has a rich blood supply and contains all the accessory organs?
dermis
epidermis
subcutaneous
keratin
Which integumentary accessory glands help maintain body temperature throughout the body?
sebaceous
sweat
apocrine
melanin
Which organ could be nicknamed the filtering station?
ureter
bladder
urethra
kidney
How many bones are in the adult skeleton?
300
200
216
206
If muscles are not used, they begin to deteriorate. What is this condition known as?
atrophy
fibromyalgia
spasticity
gravis
What are the nerve fibers that conduct impulses to the cell body?
axons
dendrites
synapses
myelin
Define afferent:
carrying information to a central organ
corner of the mouth
dry mouth
none of the above
Define anguli:
corner of the eye
corner of the mouth
projection of bone
None of the above
Define fissure:
projection of bone
groove or natural division
passage or opening
None of the Above
Define foramen:
passage or opening
pertaining to lips
shallow depression
None of the above
Define innervate:
to supply a body part with nerves
lockjaw
dry mouth
None of the above
Define labii:
pertaining to lips
shallow depression
palpate
None of the above
Define maxillary:
pertaining to upper arch of the oral cavity
underside of tongue
to examine by touch
None of the Above
Define palatine:
related to roof of the oral cavity
dry mouth
lockjaw
None of the Above
Define palpate:
dry mouth
lockjaw
to examine by touch
None of the Above
Define xeriostomia:
lockjaw
to examine by touch
dry mouth
None of the Above
Which is the largest salivary gland?
parotid
submandibular
sublingual caruncles
sublingual
From which gland does the Wharton's duct empty saliva?
parotid
fauces
submandibular
terminalis
Which bone contains the mastoid process?
pariental
temporal
frontal
occipital
Which bone forms the cheeks
vomer
occipital
nasal
zygomatic
Which of the following bones has two sections and is the largest of the facial bones?
maxilla
mandible
palatine
rami
What is the function of the temporal muscles of mastication?
depress the mandible
depress the maxilla
expand the posterior fibers
elevate the mandible
The buccinator muscle group belongs to which of the following?
muscles of facial expression
muscles of the floor of the mouth
a muscles of the tongue
muscles of mastication
Define Labial:
lips
near tip of tongue
inner cheek
None of the Above
Define buccal:
inner cheek
posterior lateral palate
dorsum of base of tongue
None of the Above
Define Palatine:
soft palate and posterior 2/3 hard palate
lips
near tip of tonuge
None of the Above
Define Anterior Lingual:
near tip of tongue
lips
inner cheek
posterior lateral palate
Define glossopalatini:
posterior lateral palate
lips
inner cheek
near tip of tongue
Define von Ebner's:
dorsum of base of tongue
lips
near tip of tongue
inner cheek
Define ala:
flared portion of outside of nostril
bony growth on roof of oral cavity
formation of bony growth
None of the above
Define palatal torus?
bony growth on roof of oral cavity
space between cheeks and teeth
formation of bony growth
None of the Above
Define philtrum:
indentation on upper lip below the tip of the nose
bony growth on roof of oral cavity
space between cheeks and teeth
None of the above
Define retromolar pad:
tissue on the mandibular alveolar process behind last molar
space between cheeks and teeth
flared portion of outside of nostril
None of the above
Define vermillion border:
line of color change between lip margin and skin
formation of bony growht
area between oral cavity and soft palate
none of the above
Define vestibule:
space between cheeks and teeth
formation of bony growth
bony growth on roof of oral cavity
none of the above
The sharp, pointed medial end of the posterior border of the union of the palatal bones is __________.
posterior nasal spine
palatal rugae
The depression that passes between the lower lip and the chin in known as the ________.
labiomental groove
posterior nasal spine
The ridges of mucosa that are present on the anterior portion of the roof of the oral cavity are known as _______.
Palatal rugae
linea alba
What is the area of the forehead between and above the eyebrows called
glabella
commissure
ala
sulcus
What is the outer edge of the nostril called?
ala of the nose
philtrum
commissure
sulcus
What forms the inferior and superior margins of the oral vestibule?
vestibular fornix
philtrum
vermilion border
commissures
What is the soft tissue that lines the inner surface of the lips and cheeks called?
pailla
gingiva
frenum
mucosa
What is the name of the junction of the body of the mandible with the ramus of the mandible?
angle of the mandible
zygomatic arch
frontal region
mandibular tori
What is the name of the raised bump of tissue behind the maxillary central incisors?
palatal rugae
midpalatine raphe
maxillary tuberosity
incisive papilla
What is the roof of the oral cavity called?
frenum
tonsils
palate
papilla
What is the name of the structure that hangs down from the soft palate into the fauces and aids in swallowing?
uvula
tonsil
adenoids
papilla
IN which week of prenatal development will the face begin to form?
twelfth
sixteenth
fourth
ninth
In the facial development phase, which embryonic layer is responsible for forming the upper portion of the face, forehead, eyes, and bridge of nose?
median nasal
frontonasal process
mandibular process
stomodeum
In the facial development phase, which embryonic layer is responsible for forming the cheeks, sides of the upper lip, and maxilla?
median nasal process
mandibular process
frontonasal process
stomodeum
