Anatomy and Physiology Questions
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Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhich of the following is not an effector tissue of the ANS?
skeletal muscle
glands
Smooth muscle
cardiac muscle
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyIdentify the location in the body that is the source of all epinephrine (adrenalin).
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following best describes the Enteric Nervous System (ENS)?
An autonomic network of nerves that always controls the secretion and motility of the GI tract independently of the central nervous system.
A branch of the sympathetic division of the ANS innervating the GI tract.
An autonomic network of nerves that may operate independently of the CNS to control secretion and motility.
A branch of the parasympathetic division of the ANS innervating the GI tract.
Anatomy and Physiology
AbdomenWhich of the following is a function of the stomach?
Multiple Choice
Chemical digestion and absorption of carbohydrates
Chemical and mechanical digestion
Mechanical digestion only.
Chemical digestion only
Chemical digestion and absorption of proteins
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyIdentify the lobe of the cerebral cortex most heavily associated with the following integrative activity: perception of noise
parietal lobe
temporal lobe
Ofrontal lobe
Ooccipital lobe
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyDescribe or list the anatomical pathway cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) takes as it circulates through the central nervous system. Include the names of all appropriate anatomical structures.
Anatomy and Physiology
Nervous SystemWhat is the name of the graph used to visualize brain waves? (please write out the term, half credit is awarded for the initialism).
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologySelect ALL that apply.
Which are the basic cell functions?
reproduction
move materials within cell
contraction and force generation
Oform dispersed cells in E.C.M.
obtain food and oxygen
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe attitudes and expectations surrounding gender roles are not typically based on any inherent or natural gender differences, but on gender stereotypes, or oversimplified notions about the attitudes, traits, and behavior patterns of males and females. True False
Anatomy and Physiology
Respiratory SystemThe maximum amount of air the lungs can contain is known as inspiratory capacity.
True or False
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyPassive force in skeletal muscle fibers is generated by the muscle.
Anatomy and Physiology
Respiratory SystemErythrocytes do not carry out aerobic respiration; thus, they do not consume any of the oxygen they are transporting.
True or False
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyYour brain must do some work (effortful processing) to encode information and move it into short-term, and ultimately long-term memory. This has strong implications for a student, as it can impact their learning - if one doesn't work to encode and store information, it will likely be forgotten. Research indicates that people forget 80 percent of what they learn only a day later.
Anatomy and Physiology
BrainThe hypothalamus secretes eight hormones, six to regulate the anterior pituitary and two that are stored in the posterior pituitary.
True or False
True
False
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyBehaviorism focuses on making psychology an objective science by
studying the genetic basis for behavior and theorizing how instincts influence behavior
studying implicit motivations for behavior through the use of implicit association tests
studying overt behavior and deemphasizing the importance of unobservable mental processes
studying how emotional responses influence behavior while deemphasizing the importance of the subconscious
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe cognitive revolution created an impetus for psychologists to focus their attention on better understanding.
stimulus-response and the instincts that underlie human reaction to pain
emotions and cultural norms that underlie emotional responses
the mind and mental processes that underlie behavior
genetics and the evolutionary adaptations that underlie behavior
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyWhat does ataraxia mean?
A state of calmness, free from anxiety
A state of trepidation or fear
A state of discontent
A state of jubilation
Anatomy and Physiology
Nervous SystemAccording to the animation, "Thermoregulation", what two occur when the body gets too cold and help maintain the body's temperature.
sweating and vasoconstriction of blood vessels.
sweating and vasodilation of blood vessels.
arrector pili muscles contracting and vasoconstriction of blood vessels
arrector pili muscles contacting (goosebumps) and vasodilation of blood vessels
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhat bone(s) forms the posteriorportion and the base of the cranium?
1) temporal bones
2) occipital bone
3) frontal bone
4) parietal bones
Anatomy and Physiology
Nervous SystemOpiates is a naturally occurring compound found in the______ plant.
Poppy plant
Cacao pods
Peppermint
Cinnamon
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyPsychology refers to the
systematic study of human interaction
experimental study of individuals
scientific study of the mind and behavior.
empirical study of humanity
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following is associated with the brain in creating reward and craving?
Dopamine
Serotonin
Adrenaline
5-HTT
Anatomy and Physiology
CirculationB cell-receptors differ from T cell-receptors in that
Multiple Choice
B cell-receptors are immunoglobulins similar to those that are secreted, whereas T cell-receptors are not immunoglobulins and are never secreted
B cell-receptors are comprised of four polypeptides, whereas T cell-receptors are made up of two polypeptides
All of the choices reflect differences between B cell- and T cell-receptors.
T cell-receptors are much smaller than B cell-receptors
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyCheck all that are ways in which the secretion of thyroid hormone is regulated.
Check All That Apply
Thyroid hormone secretion is regulated by a positive feedback loop.
Thyroid hormone secretion is regulated using a negative feedback loop.
Low body temperature would cause the hypothalamus to secrete thyrotropin- releasing hormone (TRH).
The anterior pituitary synthesizes and releases TSH.
Increased levels of TSH cause the thyroid gland to secrete thyroid hormone.
As the basal body temperature rises, it causes a chain reaction, leading to an
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyCheck all that are ways in which PTH affects target organs.
Check All That Apply
PTH stimulates osteoclasts to resorb bone and release calcium ions into the bloodstream.
PTH encourages the excretion of calcium ions into the filtrate that becomes urine in the kidneys.
PTH stimulates calcitriol synthesis to promote calcium absorption in the small intestine.
PTH stimulates osteoblasts to create new bone matrix using excess calcium in the blood.
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyCheck all of the ways that the endocrine system changes as a result of aging.
Check All That Apply
The secretion of GH increases.
The secretion of sex hormones decreases.
Testosterone levels increase.
Estrogen levels decrease.
Anatomy and Physiology
EndocrinologyCheck all of the hormones that are secreted by the gonads.
Check All That Apply
Oxytocin
FSH
Estrogen
Progesterone
Testosterone
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhat structure listed below forms the ear canal?
1) the acetabulum
2) the lamboidal suture
3) the external auditory meatus
4) the calcaneus
Anatomy and Physiology
HistologyWhich is not one of the four primary tissue types?
Nervous
Epithelial
Endocrine
Connective
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyA sinus is a:
1) depression in a bone
2) canal or channel in bone
3) cavity within a bone, usually filled with air
4) hole in a bone where nerve and blood vessels travel through
5) large bump or process of a bone where muscle attach
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe function of a tuberosity is to:
form a depression so two bones can form a joint.
form a cavity to lighten bone so it isn't so heavy
provide an opening for nerves and blood vessels to travel through
form a roughened area for muscle attachment
Anatomy and Physiology
InfexWhich perspective within psychology that emphasizes the potential for good that is innate to all humans.
Humanism
Structuralism
Gestalt psychology
Behaviorism
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyThe bones in your wrists are called:
1) the phalanges
2) the carpals
4) the tarsals
3) the metatarsals
5) the metacarpals
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of these bones is U-shaped and is located inferiorly to the mandible?
1) maxilla
2) sternum
3) hyoid
4) zygomatic
5) clavicle
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyName the largest, weight-bearing bone of the lower leg (crural region) that is used for muscle attachment and movement of the lower limbs.
1) femur
2) ulna
3) fibula
4) tibia
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyList the five groups of vertebrae.
1) Pelvic
2) Brachial
3) Sacral
4) Cervical
5) Thoracic
6) Coccygeal
7) Lumbar
Anatomy and Physiology
HistologyIn the bone matrix, osteoblasts become
osteoclasts
osteocytes
chondrocytes
mesenchyme cells
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractFinally, what are the known functions of the distal convoluted tubule?
Remember you can hover over the structures on the 3D models or check the Theory Pages to refresh your memory!
a) It absorbs water and concentrates urine
b) It collects the filtrate for the bladder
It releases water and dilutes urine
d) It reabsorbs sodium and chloride ions and produces ammonium
Anatomy and Physiology
Introduction to PhysiologyZachary wants to tailor his language to make his generic speech more specific to his audience. How can he use audience analysis to cater his language to his specific audience?
He can use concrete language.
He can simplify his speech.
He can avoid exclusionary language
He can use words that reflect the regional dialect of his audience.
Anatomy and Physiology
Kidney and Urinary TractAfter completing the labster, it gave me a better understanding of chapter 23. Polyuria can be a symptom of diabetes, and I know that diabetes mellitus is much more common than diabetes insipidus. Therefore my questions are, what is the leading cause of diabetes insipidus, and what is the difference between diabetes insipidus and diabetes mellitus when Polyuria occurs.
Anatomy and Physiology
ThoraxHow does preload in an isolated muscle preparation relate to muscle tone in an intact organism?
Anatomy and Physiology
BrainWhat type of tissue am I?
"I contain excitable cells that transmit signals about conditions inside and outside the body. My cells make up a huge "wire" network for communication between the central nervous system and the body's cells".
1) Epithelial
2) Muscle
3) Connective
4) Nervous
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyWhich of the following is a function of the integumentary system?
1) regulates the calcium levels in the blood
2) produces white blood cells
3) allows the body to help regulate body temperature
4) absorbs the majority of nutrients used by the body
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomyFunctions of the epidermidis include continuous formation of new epidermal cells.
What cells accomplish this job?
1) the melanocytes
2) the cells of the stratum corneum
3) the keratinocytes
4) the stem cells of stratum basale
5) dermal papillae of the dermis
Anatomy and Physiology
General AnatomySerous membranes are responsible for:
1) producing mucous to help trap foreign particles
2) producing a watery fluid used in lubrication
3) release digestive enzymes used in breaking down tissues
4) all of the above
Anatomy and Physiology
General Anatomyoccurs when the combined action of two hormones is greater than the sum of their individual effects
Anatomy and Physiology
G.I TractThe enzyme that begins protein digestion by converting large proteins into smaller polypeptides is:
a) Pepsin
b) Pepsinogen
c) Trypsin
d) Erepsin
e) Enterokinase