Fall Semester Review
Anatomy and Physiology
Unit 1: Intro to Anatomy
- Anatomy is the study of the body’s ______, whereas physiology is the study of the body’s ______.
- List the hierarchy of an organism
- Ipsilateral
- Contralateral
- Know where the following body regions are
- Lumbar
- Gluteal
- Occipital
- Femoral
- Vertebral
- Brachial
- parietal vs. visceral
- proper anatomical position
- Know the body planes
- Frontal
- Sagittal
- Transverse
- Coronal
- Which two body cavities are separated by the diaphragm?
- The ability of an organism to react to stimuli is ______.
- List the four macromolecules and example of each.
- Protein Structure
- primary
- secondary
- tertiary
- quaternary
- All organic compounds contain ______.
Unit 2: Cytology
- ______provide the structural foundation for cell membranes.
- The basic unit of structure and function in the human body is a(n)
- Functions of the cell membrane
- The structure in white blood cells associated with the enzymatic breakdown of foreign material is the
- The major function of ribosomes is to synthesize
- The area of cytoplasm that coordinates the building and breaking of mictrotubules is called the
- The nucleolus is composed chiefly of
- In the cell membrane, the ______part of the phospholipid molecule is in the center of the phospholipids
- The presence of this substance in the cell membrane keeps it from breaking too easily.
- The identification function of the cell membrane is carried out by the
- List the cell fibers in order from largest to smallest
- ______proteins are needed in facilitated diffusion in order to transport large polar molecules
- State whether the following are examples of passive or active transport
- Facilitated diffusion
- Osmosis
- Endocytosis
- Dialysis
- Phagocytosis
- A saline solution that contains a higher concentration of salt than a red blood cell would be
- Materials can be moved from areas of low concentration to high concentration via
- If a 35% glucose solution is separated from a 15% glucose solution by a semi-permeable membrane that is impermeable to glucose, what would happen?
- The location on an enzyme where it binds to the substance it acts on is called the
- List facts about enzymes
- Identify the correct path for the formation of a protein as it travels through the cell
- Anabolism vs. catabolism
- Which type of cellular disease is a result of chloride ions not being pumped across the cell membrane and causes frequent lung infections?
Unit 3: Histology
- The study of tissues is referred to as
- Keloids effect this tissue
- Most widespread and abundant tissue
- Lines body cavities and protects body surfaces
- Tissue that has the best regeneration
- Type of cartilage found in intervertebral discs
- Type of cartilage present in outer ear
- most abundant cartilage
- _____ is the formation of blood cells.
- What epithelial function is a primary activity of glandular epithelium?
- List functions of epithelial tissue.
- Keratinized stratified squamos epithelium is found in the
- Oil-producing glands that self destruct in order to release their product are referred to as
- List functions of connective tissue.
- List functions of adipose tissue.
- What are neuroglia?
- The structural and functional unit of bone is a(n)
- All cartilaginous tissue has what type of cells
Unit 4: Integumentary System
- Prolonged exposure to the sun causes melanocytes to
- What tissue type primarily makes up the dermis?
- The layer of skin that lacks blood vessels
- What does your body need in order to absorb calcium?
- An accumulation of nerve endings that allow the skin to feel deep pressure and vibration are known as
- The dermal papillae are responsible for
- The body compensates for the increase in core body temperature by
- The order of epidermal layers from superficial to deep are
- What is the area of skin that receives “sub-Q” injections?
- Smooth muscles that produce goose bumps when they contract are the
- Hair growth is influenced by what factors?
- What skin accessory organ contains the most keratin?
- What are the ABCDsto detect skin cancer?
- Rule of Nines
- Gland that produces ear wax
- Gland that produces sweat with odor
- Gland that produces secretes sebum to lubricate hair
- acne is a result of an infection in this gland
- most common type of skin cancer
- least common and most deadly skin cancer
- Characteristics of each degree of burns
- Layer of epidermis that contains a eleiden
- Layer of epidermis that contains keratohyalin
- Layer of epidermis that gradually sheds through bathing
- Layer of epidermis that undergoes active mitosis
- Layer of epidermis closest to blood supply
- Layer of dermis that contains Meissner corpuscles
- Layer of dermis that contains collagen and elastin
- Skin disorder that has a bluish color caused by lack of oxygen
- Skin disorder that has redness due to heat, inflammation, fever, embarrassment
- Skin disorder where melanocytes do not produce any melanin
- Skin disorder that has blood accumulated under skin
- Fungal infection characterized with reddish discoloration, scaling, crusting
- Sores created by tissue damage due to lack of blood flow
- Cutaneous inflammation triggered by stress, trauma, or infection
- Contagious benign neoplasms
- Bacterial infection in children that could be life threatening.
- Red, itchy skin caused by allergens
Unit 5: Skeletal System
- Functions of the skeletal system
- What type of cartilage is found on the ends of long bones?
- What is the scientific name for a mature bone cell?
- In bone formation, the cells that produce the matrix are the
- The primary ossification center of a long bone is located ______and responsible for bone ______.
- Steps to heal a fracture
- ______ossification produces most of the skeletal system and forms bone from hyaline cartilage
- Bones of appendicular and axial skeleton
- Number of bones in appendicular and axial skeleton
- Which skull bone articulates with the first vertebrate?
- The layman’s name for the clavicle is the
- The longest and heaviest bone in the body is the
- A hunchback appearance of the thoracic region is likely due to
- Exaggerated lumber curve is due to what disorder?
- frontal bone classification
- vertebrate classification
- metatarsal classification
- carpal classification
- Type of marrow found everywhere in infants
- Type of marrow responsible for hematopoiesis
- Hormone that decreases the amount of blood calcium levels
- Hormone responsible for growth spurts and epiphyseal plate closure
- Hormone that is produced by the pituitary gland and promotes cell growth
- concentric rings of compact bone
- cavities that house osteocytes
- central canal of each osteon that houses blood vessels
- little canals that connect lamellae
Unit 6: Articulations
- The epiphyseal plate is made up of what cells?
- instrument that measures ROM
- Joint disorder where the articular surfaces not in proper contact
- Joint disorder that causes progressive crippling and deformity
- List all types of a fibrous joints
Matching
A. condyloid (ellipsoidal) B. hingeC. ball and socketD. pivotE. saddleAB. gliding
- Type of joint that has distal end of the radius articulating with the carpal bones
- Thumb is what type of joint
- Knee is what type of joint
- Humeroscapular joint is what type of joint
Matching
A. gomphosesB. biaxialC. symphysis D. suture E. syndesmosesAB. uniaxial
BC. synchrondosesCD. multiaxial
- distal end of the radius articulating with the carpal bones
- sprain causes damage to this type of joint
- joint between true ribs and body of sternum
- found only in the skull
- ball and socket joint
Type of Movement
- lifting the arms away from the midline
- increasing joint angle; kicking a football
- hands of waiter balancing a tray
- turning sole of foot inward
- opening your mouth
- bringing fingers together