Viewing All Questions for Anatomy Part 1
1)
Is the site of gastrulation
2)
Forms following the establishment of the notochord
3)
Induces the formation of the neural tube
4)
Arises from the hypoblast
1)
Takes in fluid to form a cavity in the center
2)
Forms a bilaminar embryonic disc
3)
Forms the three primary germ layers
1)
A cluster of 16-60 blastomeres
2)
A newly fertilized egg
3)
An aggregation of cells located on one side of the blastocyst
4)
The cells surrounding the blastocoele
4)
Distinctive facial features
4)
Respiratory malfunction
3)
Maternal complications
3)
Monozygotic twins form
1)
Simple cuboidal epithelium
2)
Stratified cuboidal epithelium
3)
Simple squamou epithelium
4)
Stratified squamou epithelium
2)
Male reproductive tract
1)
Allow materials to pass through the tissue
2)
Protect the underlying tissue
3)
Allow absorption and secretion
4)
Stretch and distend the tissue
1)
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
2)
Transitional epithelium
3)
Simple sqamous epithelium
4)
Stratified squamous epithelium
1)
Increase absorption of the tissue
2)
Move fluid directionally around in the tissue
3)
Offer protection to the tissue
4)
Connect cells to increase communication in the tissue
1)
Originates from the neural tube
2)
Composed of groud substance
3)
Conducts electrical signals
4)
Has the ability to contract
1)
Metabolic activity of a tissue
2)
Bones and abnormally dense tissue
3)
Radioactive isotopes in a tissue
4)
Sectional images of soft tissue organs
1)
Metabolic activity of a tissue, such as in the brain
2)
The actions of an organ, such as swallowing
3)
Activity of abnormal tissue, such as tumors
4)
Blood flow through an organ
1)
Detect radioactive isotopes in the body x
2)
Examine blood flow through the brain
3)
Obtain high contrast images of soft tissue
1)
Endocardium, myocardium, epicardium, pericardium
2)
Baldder, prostate, anus, ovary
3)
Organelles, cytoplasm, nucleus, membrane
4)
Lungs, trachea, bronchi, alveoli
1)
Could pass through both the nose and the occipital region
2)
Could pass through the ears
3)
Must pass through the mouth
4)
Could lie in a horizontal plane
4)
Posterior to the spinal cord
1)
To decrease the weight of the bone
2)
Resistance ot the maximal stresses on a bone
1)
Long cylindrical structures running parallel to the long axis of a bone
2)
Canals containing blood vessels and nutrients through the bone
3)
Canals connecting the blood supply from one osteon to another
4)
Elements of bone matrix that make up a group of concentric tubes
1)
Is fond at the center of a long bone
2)
Connects the blood suplly of the periosteum to the center of an osteon
3)
Contains nerves and blood vessels to supply nutrients to the osteon
4)
Is lined by a membrane called the periosteum
1)
Endochondral ossification
2)
Cafrtilage replacement
3)
Intramembranous ossification
1)
Disorder in which bones are inadequately mineralized in adults
2)
Disorder in which bones are inadequately mineralized in children
3)
Bacterial infection of bone tissue
4)
Disorder in which bone resorption exceeds bone deposition
1)
Disorder in which bones are inadequately mineralized in adults
2)
Disorder in which bones are inadequately mineralized in children
3)
Bacterial infection of bone tissue
4)
Disorder in which bone resorption exceeds bone deposition
1)
Disorder in which bones are inadequately mineralized in adults
2)
Disorder in whcih bones are inadequately mineralized in children
3)
Bacterial infection of bone tissue
4)
Disorder in which bone resorption exceeds bone deposition
1)
The cadaver has seven clavical and twelve thoracic vertebrae x
2)
The cadaver has eight cervial and twelve thoracic vertebrae
3)
The cadaver has twelve ribs and five lumbar vertebrae
4)
The cadaver has seven true ribs and five false
1)
Anterior, superior, and medial
2)
Anterior, superior, and lateral
3)
Posterior, inferior, and later
4)
Posterior, inferior, and medial
5)
Anterior, inferior, and lateral
6)
Posterior, superior, and lateral
1)
Connected by dense connective tissue
2)
Presence of a joint cavity
3)
Highly moveable joints
4)
An example is a symphysis joint
1)
Energy-storing abilities
1)
Another name for a muscle cell
2)
A bundle of muscle cells
3)
A junction connecting two muscle cells
4)
The contractile element of a muscle
1)
Stores large amounts of Ca2+
2)
Connect impulses into the deep portion of muscle fibers
3)
Help resist overstretching of the contractile fibers
4)
Are the most abundant organelles
1)
Fast glycolytic fibers
1)
Fast glycolytic fibers
4)
Always arranged circularly
3)
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
4)
Neuromuscular junction
1)
Duchenne muscular dystrophy
2)
Myofascial pain syndrome
1)
Vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus superficialis, and rectus abdominis
2)
Vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus intermedius, and rectus adbominis
3)
Vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus intermedius, and rectus femoris
4)
Vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus superficialis, and rectus femoris
1)
Origin: ribs 3-5; insertion: coracoid process of scapula
2)
Origin: carocoid process of scapula; insertion: ribs 3-5
3)
Origin: sternum, ribs 2-6, clavicle; insertion: greater tubercle of humerus
4)
Origin: greater tubercle of humerus; insertion: sterum, ribs, clavicle
3)
Extensor carpi radialis longus
1)
Extensor carpi radialis longus
1)
Abductor policus longus
3)
Extensor carpi radialis longus
1)
Semimebranosus, semitendonosis, and biceps brachii
2)
Semimembranosus, semitendonosis, and biceps femoris
3)
Semimagnus, semitendonosis, and beiceps brachii
4)
Semimagnus, semitendonosis, and biceps femoris
1)
Ramus of the mandible x
1)
Uses x-rays to produce an image of high density tissues
2)
Measures blood oxygen to show blood flow and activity of the tissue
3)
Detecs radioactive isotopes and indicates cellular activity
4)
Constructs sectional images of organs using sound waves
1)
Uses x-rays to produce an image of high density tissues
2)
Measures blood oxygen to show blood flow and activity of the tissue
3)
Detects radioactive isotopes and indicates cellular activity
4)
Constructs sectional images of organs using sound waves
1)
The notochord is established
2)
The primary germ layers form
3)
Cells mirgrate through the primitive streak
4)
All of the abolve occur
2)
Lateral plate mesoderm
4)
Posterior, superficial
1)
The palms face posterior
2)
The individual stands erect
1)
Posterior and anterior
1)
Parietal bones from each other
2)
Temporal and parietal bones
3)
Frontal and parietal bones
4)
Parietal and occipital bones
1)
Superior and posterior
2)
Posterior and anterior
1)
The eras are lateral to the eyes
2)
The heart is superior to the stomach
3)
The brain is posterior/dorsal to the face
4)
The thumb is anterior to the middle finger
5)
The humerus is proximal to the radius
1)
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
2)
Simple squamous epithelium
3)
Simple cuboidal epithelium
4)
Simple columnar epithelium
1)
Transitional epithelium
2)
Simple squamous epithelium
3)
Stratified squamous epithelium
4)
Simle cuboidal epithelium
3)
Cell to cell junctions
1)
The deepest layer of rapidly dividing cells
2)
Many layers thick, compsed of dead cells
3)
The site of melanocytes and Merkel cells
4)
One to five layers thick, the last layer to receive nourishment