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Anatomy Final
Exams 1,2,3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| T or F: Most organs are made of many tissue and cell types | TRUE |
| That body system involved with the coverings of the body | Integumentary |
| The word organic refers to molecules or compound that contain | Carbon |
| Our "genes" are actually this type of macromolecule | Nucleic Acid |
| A string of many glucose monosaccharides is called a | Polysaccharide |
| Table sugar (made of fructose and glucose) is simply a type of | disaccharide |
| This functional group can be found attached to just about every carbon on a monosaccharide | OH |
| Proteins are made of simpler units called | Amino Acids |
| The major lipid found in plasma (cell) membranes is | phospholipid |
| The major carbohydrate we used for energy is | Glucose |
| The "backbone" of a protein can easily be distinguished from other macromolecules based on the presence of carbon and | Nitrogen |
| The "amino" portion of an amino acid is the end that contains the | Nitrogen |
| A triglyceride contains how many fatty acid "tails" | Three |
| A phospholipid is different from a triglyceride molecule. A phospholipid has two fatty acid tails and a | Phosphate group |
| The precursor to all steriod hormones (such as testosterone) is | cholesterol |
| The bond between two amino acids can best be called a | Peptide bond |
| The primary structure of a protein refers to its | Order of amino acids |
| The secondary structure of a protein refers to its | Number of alpha helices or beta sheets |
| Enzymes have a basic function of | Helping to catalyze biochemical reactions |
| Most enzymes are | proteins |
| DNA contains the base___, whereas RNA contains the base___ | Thymine, Uracil |
| TRUE OR FALSE: DNA is typically a single stranded molecule whereas RNA is typically a double stranded molecule | False |
| DNA is composed of nucleotides which consist of a phosphate group, a nitrogen base and a ___ | 5-carbon sugar |
| DNAs function in a cell is | as instructions to make proteins |
| A typical somatic (body) cell in a human contains | 46 chromosomes |
| A molecule of ATP is simply a type of | Nucleotide |
| Channels that allow molecules to enter or leave a cell are typically made of | Proteins |
| THe major cellular organelle involved in energy production is the | mitochondria |
| The cellular organelle that contains or DNA is the | Nucleus |
| The cellular organelle involved in the breakdown of cellular wastes is the | Lysosome |
| The cellular organelle involved in the production (processing) of proteins is the | Rough endoplasmic reticulum |
| These are the protein structures in a cell involved in protein synthesis | Ribosomes |
| The passive movement of molecules from regions of high concentration to low concentration is called | Diffusion |
| Actin is a type of cellular | Microfilament |
| Centrioles, made of microtubules, are involved in cellular division. During cellular division, these microtubules attact to ____ and move them about the cell | chromosomes |
| The pH within a lysosome is very low. This cellular organelle is involved in degrading worn out substances. A low pH can be considered | Acidic |
| All glands, such as sweat glands, are made of ____ tissue | Epithelial |
| A red blood cell placed in an isotonic solution will | stay the same |
| TRUE OR FALSE: Epithelial tissue and connective tissues are the most regenerative of human tissues | True |
| Which of the following cells is likely to undergo mitosis and divide | skin cells |
| A red blood cell placed in a hypotonic solution will | Swell |
| The main tissue involved in covering the body surfaces and organs is | Epithelial |
| Thes tyoe of body tissue helps move substances through our digestive system | muscle |
| Most tendons and ligaments are made of this type of tissue | Dense regular connective tissue |
| This is the main body tissue that detects and responds to a stimulus | Nervous |
| Bone is considered | Connective tissue |
| Which type of muscle tissue is NOT striated | Smooth |
| Which of these is the primary nerve cell that is involved in sending nervous signals | neuron |
| What type of epithelial cell is flat | squamous |
| what two tissue types are the main ones found in our skin | Epithelial and connective |
| What is the most common type of epidermal cell | kerinocyte |
| Which epidermal cell is a type of immune cell (macrophage)? | Langerhan's cell |
| The epidermis provides a physical barrier due to the presence of | keratin |
| Skin color is determined by | blood in skin, oxygenation level of blood, skin pigments. (all of the above) |
| Which epidermal cell is a type of sensory cell | Merkel Cell |
| Hair and nails are considered derivatives of the | epidermis |
| Functionally, these glands produce the oils for our hair | sebaceous gland |
| Hair thinning or balding is called | Alopecia |
| A burn that caused light damage to the dermis is called a | Second degree burn |
| With third degree burns, the first major concern to the patient is | fluid loss |
| The shaft of a long bone is properly called | Diaphysis |
| This type of cartilage is lovated in the major weight baring regions of the vertebral column | Fibrocartilage |
| Hematopoesis occurs in this region of the bones | red marrow |
| Endochondrally formed bones are made from | Hyaline cartilage |
| Remodeling of bone is a function of these cells | Osteoblasts and osteoclasts |
| The disorder in which bones are characterized be excessive and abnormal bone remodeling is called | osteomalacia |
| The fist stage in the healing of a bond fracture is | hematoma |
| Calcitonin causes | bone formation |
| The channel that allows blood and nerves to penetrate compact bone is called a | haversian canal |
| The major connective tissue fiber of bones is | collagen |
| The main structure of a long bone that allows blood and nerves into the shaft of the bone is called the _____ foramen | nutrient |
| Which of these is not part of the axial skeleton | Humerus |
| Which skull bone is movable | mandible |
| Which bone does not have a sinus associated with it | nasal |
| Which bone houses the supraorbital foramen | Frontal |
| Which bone houses the foramen magnum | occipital |
| Which bone houses the carotid foramen | temporal |
| Which part of the temporal bone comes into contact with the zygomatic bone | Zygomatic process |
| Which bone houses the incisive foramen | maxilla |
| The crista gali of the ethmoid bone is an attachment point for | Brain meninges (covering) |
| Which part of the mandible bone attaches to the mandibular fossa of the temporal bone | condylar process |
| which of these structures is often used be a dentist to deaded teeth in the lower jaw | mental foramen |
| There are more of these types of vertebrae in an adult human than any other | Thoracic |
| The dens is part of this vertebrae | axiz |
| Which vertebrae have dimifacets that articulate with the ribs | Thoracic |
| Which part of the sternum articulates with the clavicle | manubrium |
| True ribs are those that | attach directly to the sternum |
| The intervertebral disks between our vertebrae are strengthened by an outer layer of | fibrocartilage |
| In human males, the coccyx points | slightly anteriorly |
| Most oxygen is transported in our bloodstream by | Hemoglobin |
| Which of these is not a type of white blood cell | Erythrocyte |
| The most numerous of blood cells is typically the | erythrocyte |
| Most carbon dioxide is transported in our bloodstream by | Nothing. Most is dissolved in blood plasma |
| The right side of the hear sends blood to the | lungs |
| The left side of the heart sends blood to the | Body in general |
| The pulmonary artery carries blood | That is unloaded with oxygen AND away from the heart (Both B and C) |
| Blood is considered a type of | Connective tissue |
| What type of blood is compatible with a type O blood person who is recieving a transfusion | Type O |
| TRUE OR FALSE: The heart generates its own pacemaker and is innervated by the vagus to control the rhythm and strength of our heartbeat | True |
| Which of these is associated with helping clot and patch damaged areas to our blood vessels? | Thrombocyte |
| Which of these is the largest part of the heart? | Left Ventricle |
| Which of these valves is located between the left atrium and ventricle | Bicuspid (Mitral) valve |
| The vagus nerve and its control of the heart are considered part of this system | parasympathetic |
| An ECG is a direct recording of | electrical activity in the heart |
| The valves in the heart open and close in response to | changing pressures in the heart |
| The major veins emptying blood directly into the right side of the heart are the | Superior and inferior vena cava |
| The human heart contains ___ chambers | four |
| The heart is positioned | slightly tilted to the left with atria over the ventricles |
| The site of gas and nutrient exchange between the blood and our tissues occurs in | Capillaries |
| These blood vessels are often described as "muscular" due to their large content of smooth muscle | Arteries |
| Highest blood pressures in the body occur in these blood vessels | arteries |
| Which of these is NOT a type of capillary | plasmodial |
| Cardiovascular and respiratory monitoring systems are primarily located in the | Brain |
| Inhalation is primarily controlled by this muscle | Diaphragm |
| The amount of air inhaled or exhaled during normal, quiet breathing is referred to as | Tidal volume |
| Cardiac output is normally maintained by controlling stroke volume and | heart rate |
| gas exchange in the lungs occurs in the | alveoli |
| Why are blood pressures taken in the upper arm | It is at the same level as the heart |
| What is making the clicking sound a physician is listening to when he/she places a stethoscope on your chest or back? | Heart valves as they open and close |
| Other than providing oxygen to your body, what else can our lungs do? | Help control blood pH |
| Cells in the alveoli produce this chemical to help them make sure our lungs do not collapse | Surfactant |
| Under this condition it is difficult for our red blood cells to pick up oxygen | Acidic or low pH AND high temperature (A and C) |
| These conditions in the lungs make it easy for our red blood cells to pick up oxygen | High oxygen concentrations |
| These conditions in the tissues make it easy for our red blood cells to unload or release oxygen | low pH |