Joints Questions and Answers
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsIdentify the type of joint at label 3 condyloid Use Figure 9 1 to answer the following question glide saddle V hinge pivot IV III Figure 9 1 Bones of the Wrist and Hand 2 3 5
Anatomy and Physiology
Jointsabeling Activity Wall of the lleum Micrograph Lamina propria Goblet cell Submucosa Muscularis externa Aggregate lymphoid nodules Muscularis mucosae 11 111
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsThe authors main argument is that external pressure on Trukey has made the denial issue worse O True False
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsA Osteocytes 21 Which of the following will NOT cause hypocalcemia D excessive secretion of parathyroid hormone B a vitamin D deficiency C severe diarrhea A lactation B Fibroblats C Chondrocytes D Osteoblasts E Osteoclasts 22 Which one of the following is NOT a function of the skeleton A Vit D production B support E excessive secretion of calcitonin C electrolyte balance D acid base balance E blood cell formation 23 A deficiency in Vit D in a child can lead to A epilepsy B osteomalacia C brittle bone disease D scurvy E rickets 24 A complete break in the head of the femur as a result of osteoporosis would be an example of A a stress fracture B a pathological fracture C an epiphyseal fracture D a hairline fracture E rickets 25 This small peptide hormone inhibits osteoclast activity thereby reducing bone resorption and stimulates osteoblasts to deposit calcium in bone A PTH B CCK C calmodulin D calcitonin E troponin 26 are cells that form HCl acid and dissolve calcium phosphate dissolve bone A Osteoclasts B Fibroblats C Chondrocytes D Osteoblasts E Osteocytes 27 Estrogen A has a stronger effect than testosterone causing adolescent girls to grow faster than boys 3 causes a later closure of the epiphyseal plate than does testosterone E causes a longer growth period in females than testosterone causes in males tends to prolong the growth phase of the epiphyseal plate All of the above At the knee joint the effort provided by the quadriceps group attaching to the patella and ligament s between the knee joint fulcrum and the resistance exerted by the weight of the foot This describes e of lever B second class lever C third class lever
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsHistology Respiratory System Lab Practical Question 17 MU Identify the highlighted structure SKE
Anatomy and Physiology
Joints13 This epithelial tissue has many cell layers It forms the outer layer of the skin A stratified columnar B keratinized stratified squamous C non keratinized stratified squamous D pseudostratified columnar
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsDepth of field is greatest at low power and increases as magnification increases O greatest at scanning power and decreases as magnification increases O greatest at high power and decreases as magnification increases O greatest at high power and increases as magnification increases
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsChromosomes first become visible during which phase of mitosis O telophase O anaphase O metaphase prophase O prometaphase
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsMolecular weight of a substance does not affect the rate of diffusion The lower the temperature the faster the diffusion rate The rate of diffusion is independent of temperature O The greater the concentration of gradient the faster the rate of diffusion QUESTION 9 Which of these DO NOT aid transport of materials across the plasma membrane Otransmembrane proteins O integral proteins Operipheral proteins QUESTION 10 Which of the following is NOT a membranous organelle O centrosome Omitochondrion Olysosome O rough endoplasmic reticulum QUESTION 11 How do the daughter cells at the end of mitosis and cytokinesis compare with their parent cell when it was in G of the cell cycle The daughter cells have the same number of chromosomes and the same amount of DNA The daughter cells have half the amount of cytoplasm and half the amount of DNA The daughter cells have the same number of chromosomes and twice the amount of DNA The daughter cells have half the number of chromosomes and half the amount of DNA The daughter cells have the same number of chromosomes and half the amount of DNA QUESTION 12
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsPAL Histology Respiratory System Lab Pra Identify the highlighted structure
Anatomy and Physiology
Jointsmplete the Concept Map to classify joints by structure and function ag the appropriate labels to their respective targets View Available Hint s plane hinge pivot condylar saddle ball and socket synchondroses symphyses may be structurally classified into may be structurally cartilaginous joints fibrous joints sutures syndesmos gomphose all joints Include Include
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsTOSTOSIS tion 13 s more force to cause a break at the art This is because cranial honor ar
Anatomy and Physiology
Joints4 3 Across 1 Being free of disease producing microbes 4 The process of becoming unclean 5 The absence of all microbes 6 A microorganism 2 Down 2 A microbe that is harmful and can cause an infection 3 A disease state resulting from the invasion and growth of microbes in the body
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsDescribe common skeletal medical procedures drugs and su ESSOIT 5 Tredicar edures Drugs and rgical Procedures edical Procedures edical Procedures Drugs rgical Procedures Visualization of the inside of a joint Total replacement of the knee or hip joint Metal pins are inserted into a bone from Using bone chips to repair a fracture
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsEthmoid crista galli Internal acoustic meatus Sphenoid lesser wing Ethmoid cribiform plate Hypophyseal fossa of sella turcica Cribriform foramina Sphenoid greater wing 2019 Pearson Education Inc U 16
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsCH 00 FW Attempt 1 Art labeling Activity Figure 6 2 Drag the appropriate labels to their respective targets Flat bone Irregular bone
Anatomy and Physiology
Jointsarch Skeletal muscle contraction begins at the 11 junction in the 6 motor division of the nervous system with a 18 motor neuron releasing 2 from its synaptic terminal ACh diffuses across the synaptic cleft and binds to 33 receptors at the 17 of a skeletal muscle fiber resulting in depolarization to threshold and generation of an action potential on the 15 Once generated the action potential is propagated along the sarcolemma and down 14 causing voltage gated 13 channels on the 20 to open the rapid efflux of calcium ions into the sarcoplasm initiates the 22 cycle In the first step calcium ions bind to 28 causing 12 to shift off of the 25 on 19 In the second step the 34 head binds to the active site forming a 35 In the third step the myosin head 32 pulling actin toward the 38 of the 24 this tension producing step is also called the 8 The final step involves the binding of 10 to the myosin head promoting 30 from actin subsequent hydrolysis of ATP by 29 resets the mysoin head to it s starting position thus preparing it for the next crossbridge formation and powerstroke As long as sarcoplasmic calcium concentration remains high the active sites on actin will remain uncovered and crossbridges will continue to form maintaining tension within the muscle 41 occurs when the lower motor neuron stops releasing ACh or when calcium is actively resequesterd into the sarcoplasmic reticulum and the active sites are again covered by tropomyosin Because the myofilaments slide past one during the contraction cycle we refer to this as the 9 theory of muscle contraction ACROSS 5 explosive fibers fast myosin ATPase isoform an abundance of glycogen and few mitochondria 7 muscle contraction performed at a constant angular velocity 16 permits functioning across a wide range of resting lengths exhibited by smooth muscle 21 respiration supports low to moderate intensity work with adequate oxygen consumption 27 describes the relationship between resting sarcomere length and tension generation 31 a single stimulus contraction relaxation cycle 37 calcium release in cardiac muscle is referred to as calcium calcium release i 39 consists of intracellular ATP stores and creatine phosphate immediate energy system 40 sustained force development in response to rapid and repeated stimulation Name 21 O E 20 CD Page view 20 29 30 32 24 DOWN 1 muscle contraction during which there is no change in the length of the muscle A Read aloud Add text 27 3 recruitment of these which vary in size permit graded skeletal muscle contractions 4 lengthening phase of an isotonic contraction 23 possess a slow myosin ATPase isoform many mitochondria and significant myoglobin 26 glycolysis results in the production of lactic acid intermediate energy system 36 the phase of an isotonic contraction during which resistance is overcome and the muscle shortens Muscle Physiology 10 18 31 33 Ti 19 28 Draw Highlight 39 F Sunny A C Erase Erase 24 Renna Biology 109
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsThe damage in osteoporosis is primarily due to activity of
Osteocytes
Osteoblasts
Osteoid
Osteoclasts
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhat type of cell is responsible for the mineralization of bone?
Osteoid
Osteoblast
Osteoclast
Osteocyte
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsIf a relationship is very hostile and tense, this can be described as the
mood meter
tension temperature
communication climate
vibe velocity
affinity atmosphere
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsThe across a resting neuron membrane is the steady-state condition that depends on the permeability of the membrane to sodium and potassium ions and the intracellular and extracellular concentrations of those ions.
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhat type of bones are "F" "J" "N" & "R"?
metatarsals
middle bones
palatine bones
none of the above
phalanges
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhich class of Lever is being described if you are standing on tiptoes and if:
• The Fulcrum is at the metatarsal and phalanges, which is at one end of this lever on the anterior side of the body.
• The Load is your body weight which is in the middle of this lever.
•The Effort is exerted by the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles at the calcaneal (Achilles') tendon on the other side of this lever on the posterior side
of the body.
First class Lever
O None of the above, because this action is not possible in the body and such a
lever does not exist.
Second class Lever
Third class Lever
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsThese cells are long, cylindrical, uninucleate or binucleate, branched and striated, with intercalated discs, and gap junctions that provide electrical communication
between neighboring cells
Cardiac muscle
Smooth muscle
Skeletal muscle
Synaptic end bulbs
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsSwimming requires the arm to do what mixed angular/rotational joins movement!
flexion
circumduction
abduction
extension
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsIf osteoclasts are more active than osteoblasts, bones will become
denser
thicker
osteopenic
stronger
calcified
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsThe Dorsal Interossei
Abduct, flex and extend the thumb and digits 2-4
Adduct, flex and extend the thumb and digits 2-4
Abduct, adduct, flex and extend digits 2-4
Abduct, flex and extend digits 2-4
Adduct, flex and extend the thumb, but not digits 2-4
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhich of the following is an immovable joint?
Pivot joint
Hinge joint
Gliding joint
Skull joints
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsA normally active 21-year-old college student is 5'8" tall and weighs 160 pounds. While working out at the fitness center, he student drops a 15 pound weight on his foot. After seeing the doctor at the student clinic, X-rays show three fractured bones in the foot. The doctor decides to put the student in a cast for four weeks and on crutches for the first two weeks. The doctor cautions the student to be careful. When the student returns in four weeks to get the cast removed, the doctor notices that the student has gained 10 pounds and attributes the weight gain to the student's decreased activity level while wearing the cast. Is it realistic that someone could gain 10 pounds in a 1-month time frame? Why or why not? Calculate the student's BMI before and after the accident - what is the difference in BMI between pre and post injury? Be sure to show calculations. Discuss concerns the doctor might have with the weight gain.
Anatomy and Physiology
JointsWhich of the following statements best differentiates the difference between a synovial and fibrous
joint?
Synovial joints are fluid-filled, fibrous joints are not.
A fibrous joint is triaxial, a synovial joint is biaxiall.
A fibrous joint allows for a greater range-of-motion than a synovial joint.
Fibrous joints are filled with fluid, synovial joints are not.