WorksheetsAnatomy and Physiology Worksheet
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
If you are lying face down what is it called?
Prone position
Supine position
Lateral position
Fowler's position
What are at the terminal end of the bronchioles?
Alveoli
Trachea
Pleura
Larynx
What are an infant’s vital signs / body temperature? Typical newborn–1 year:
Pulse: 100–160 bpm, Respirations: 30–60/min, BP: ~70–90 systolic, Temp: 98.6°F (37°C) (same as adults)
Pulse: 60–100 bpm, Respirations: 12–20/min, BP: ~120–140 systolic, Temp: 97.0°F (36.1°C)
Pulse: 80–120 bpm, Respirations: 20–40/min, BP: ~100–120 systolic, Temp: 99.5°F (37.5°C)
Pulse: 140–180 bpm, Respirations: 40–80/min, BP: ~50–70 systolic, Temp: 96.8°F (36°C)
A fracture slightly above the elbow at the bottom of the humerus is in what anatomical position?
Distal humerus
Proximal radius
Midshaft ulna
Distal femur
What part of the baby’s body is larger than an adult?
The tongue
The nose
The ears
The hands
What part of a baby’s body is more flexible?
The trachea
The femur
The skull
The spine
What is the axial skeleton and what does it include?
Bones along the center axis: Skull, Vertebral column, Ribs, Sternum
Bones of the limbs: Arms and Legs
Bones of the hands and feet only
Bones that form the joints exclusively
The pulmonary vein gives what to the left side of the heart?
Oxygenated blood
Deoxygenated blood
Carbon dioxide
Nutrients
6–12 year old pulse rate?
70–120 bpm
50–90 bpm
120–160 bpm
40–60 bpm
Your elbow is what kind of joint?
Hinge joint
Ball and socket joint
Pivot joint
Gliding joint
What changes in the vitals of an elderly patient?
Pulse rate, respiratory efficiency, blood pressure control (commonly)
Vision, hearing, taste (commonly)
Height, weight, hair color (commonly)
Appetite, sleep pattern, skin texture (commonly)
What does acute mean?
Sudden onset and short duration
Chronic and long-lasting
Mild and non-threatening
Gradual improvement over time
The exchange in the urinary system goes through the metabolism of what?
Capillaries
Nephrons
Glomerulus
Ureters
In a mass-casualty incident with more than 5–10 patients, what is it called?
Triage
Evacuation
Resuscitation
Quarantine
What does a 9-month-old baby do?
Typically: Crawls, Sits without help
Typically: Reads books independently
Typically: Solves math problems
Typically: Drives a car
Typically: Writes essays
Topographic term for midline?
Medial
Lateral
Distal
Proximal
What is NOT going to affect a 75-year-old’s vital signs?
Weight does not affect vitals of an elderly patient.
Temperature changes can affect vital signs.
Medications can affect vital signs.
Physical activity can affect vital signs.
What is the muscle tissue of the heart called?
Myocardium
Endocardium
Pericardium
Epicardium
If a patient is older than one year, where do you look for a pulse?
Carotid or radial pulse
Femoral pulse
Brachial pulse
Popliteal pulse
Your nose and chin are signs of what anatomical structure?
Facial bones
Vertebral column
Pelvic bones
Rib cage
Know which of the following are symptoms of what will hurt?
Symptoms: feel; Signs: see
Symptoms: see; Signs: feel
Symptoms: hear; Signs: touch
Symptoms: touch; Signs: hear
Little boy with a fracture near the wrist—what anatomical position?
Distal radius/ulna
Proximal humerus
Midshaft femur
Distal tibia
Head injury: opens eyes to voice, confused, moves extremities—what is his GCS?
13
10
15
8
Skeletal muscles are what kind of muscle?
Voluntary muscle
Involuntary muscle
Cardiac muscle
Smooth muscle
Age-related changes in urinary system result in what?
Decreased kidney function
Increased urine concentration
Improved bladder control
Enhanced filtration rate
A 13-month-old with fever and vomiting will most likely:
be irritable and less active than usual
be completely normal and playful
show signs of advanced speech development
prefer solid foods over liquids
Toddlers and preschoolers commonly experience what?
Rapid physical and cognitive development
Decline in motor skills
Onset of chronic illnesses
Loss of language abilities
28) The back is called what?
Spine
Femur
Radius
Patella
29) Why does your skin become cyanotic?
Because of decreased oxygen in the blood
Because of increased melanin production
Because of excessive sweating
Because of high blood sugar levels
30) Example of someone with a patent airway is:
A person speaking clearly without distress
A person gasping for air
A person with noisy breathing
A person unable to speak
31) What gland controls all the other endocrine glands?
Pituitary gland
Thyroid gland
Adrenal gland
Pineal gland
Polyphagia in a diabetic person refers to:
Excessive hunger
Frequent urination
Blurred vision
Rapid weight gain
33) Psychosocial development refers to:
the interaction between psychological and social factors throughout a person's life
the physical growth of an individual
the development of language skills
the acquisition of motor abilities
34) People that are isolated are what?
Lonely
Popular
Outgoing
Social
35) The part of the brain that has all the critical life functions is:
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Brainstem
Thalamus
Bradycardia pulse rate? Tachycardic pulse rate?
Bradycardia: less than 60 bpm; Tachycardia: more than 120 bpm
Bradycardia: less than 80 bpm; Tachycardia: more than 100 bpm
Bradycardia: less than 70 bpm; Tachycardia: more than 110 bpm
Bradycardia: less than 50 bpm; Tachycardia: more than 130 bpm
What part of your spine fuses 4 bones together into one?
The coccyx
The cervical vertebrae
The thoracic vertebrae
The lumbar vertebrae
Why should you perform a rapid body exam?
Secondary assessment
To check blood pressure
To administer medication
To measure temperature
When you palpate blood pressure, what are you using?
Your fingers to feel the radial pulse
A stethoscope to listen to heart sounds
A sphygmomanometer to measure pressure
An ECG machine to monitor electrical activity
What is an enlargement of liver called?
Hepatomegaly
Nephromegaly
Splenomegaly
Cardiomegaly
What is pre-conventional reasoning with children?
Act good to avoid punishment and get what they want
Follow rules because they understand their importance
Make decisions based on empathy for others
Act to gain approval from authority figures
Injury on both sides is called what?
Bilateral
Unilateral
Contralateral
Ipsilateral
Jumped off a building—the bottom of your feet is called what?
Plantar surface
Dorsal surface
Palmar surface
Ventral surface
Where does rapid heart rate originate from?
The SA node (sinoatrial node) supraventricular
The AV node (atrioventricular node)
The bundle of His
The Purkinje fibers
Normal oxygen saturation for an adult?
94-99%
80-85%
70-75%
60-65%
The elbow is what to my wrist?
proximal
distal
lateral
superficial
Age-related changes in the nervous system?
Slower reflexes, Decreased nerve conduction, Memory decline
Increased nerve conduction, Enhanced reflexes, Improved memory
Faster reflexes, Heightened sensory perception, Increased muscle strength
No change in reflexes, Constant nerve conduction, Stable memory
Properly sized BP cuff should cover what?
Two-thirds of the upper arm length and encircle 40% of arm circumference
Entire length of the arm and encircle 100% of arm circumference
Half of the upper arm length and encircle 20% of arm circumference
One-third of the upper arm length and encircle 60% of arm circumference
You apply a tourniquet and bleeding stops—what is this called?
Hemostasis
Necrosis
Thrombosis
Embolism
In reassessment, what should you do first?
Recheck ABCs (airway, breathing, circulation)
Check patient history again
Administer pain medication
Call for backup
