practice questions Flashcards
1.Which term refers to the study of how an organ functions?
A. Anatomy
B. physiology
b.physiology
2.A group of similar cells performing a specialized function is
referred to as a(n)
A. tissue. B. organ.
C. molecule. D. system
a.tissue
- Cells are to tissues as tissues are to
A. systems. B. molecules.
C. organs. D. organelles
C. organs
- Which of the following is NOT considered anatomical
position?
A. Standing erect B. Palms facing backward
C. Face forward D. Toes pointing forward
B. Palms facing backward
5.Which of the following pairs are opposing terms?
A. Superior/posterior B. Superior/inferior
C. Anterior/inferior D. Superior/anterior
B. Superior/inferior
- Which term refers to the back?
A. Inferior B. Lateral
C. Posterior D. Peripheral
C. Posterior
- The heart is _____ to the lungs.
A. dorsal B. superior
C. lateral D. medial
D. medial
- Which of the following is INCORRECT in describing the
nose?
A. It is superior to the mouth
B. It is medial to the eyes
C. It is on the dorsal aspect of the face
D. It is inferior to the forehead
C. It is on the dorsal aspect of the face
- Appendicular refers to the
A. skull. B. thorax.
C. legs and arms. D. skull and thorax
C.legs and arms
- Which type of section divides the body into anterior and
posterior portions?
A. Median B. Transverse
C. Sagittal D. Frontal or coronal
D. Frontal or coronal
- Visceral refers to
A. organs. B. tissues.
C. cells. D. atoms.
A. organs
- Which two cavities does the diaphragm separate?
A. Abdominal and pelvic B. Dorsal and ventral
C. Thoracic and abdominal D. Cranial and spinal
C. Thoracic and abdominal
- The liver would be found in which cavity?
A. Dorsal cavity B. Abdominal cavity
C. Pericardial cavity D. Pleural cavity
B. Abdominal cavity
- The urinary bladder is found in which abdominopelvic
region?
A. Hypogastric B. Left lumbar
C. Right iliac D. Umbilical
A. Hypogastric
- Skin is part of
A. integration and coordination.
B. the integumentary system.
C. transportation.
D. support and movement.
B. the integumentary system.
- Transportation within the body is mainly part of
A. the nervous system. B. the skin.
C. the skeleton. D. the cardiovascular system.
D. the cardiovascular system.
- Homeostasis refers to
A. changing external conditions.
B. stable external conditions.
C. changing internal conditions.
D. stable internal conditions.
D. stable internal conditions.
- Which of the following occurs as a result of positive feedback
and assists in the maintenance of homeostasis?
A. Body temperature regulation
B. Blood pH regulation
C. Blood clot formation
D. Blood cell production
C. Blood clot formation
- Sally is rushed to the hospital with acute appendicitis. Which
serous membrane is in danger of infection?
A. Peritoneum B. Pleura
C. Meninges D. Pericardium
A. Peritoneum
- Different forms of the same element with different numbers
of neutrons are called
A. molecules. B. compounds.
C. isotopes. D. lattices.
C. isotopes
- An ion is an atom or molecule that
A. is in a gaseous state.
B. carries an electrical charge.
C. is attracted to a north-seeking pole.
D. forms a visible glow.
B. carries an electrical charge
- A bond created from the sharing of electrons between two
atoms is a(an) ______ bond.
A. covalent B. hydrogen
C. ionic D. polymer
A. covalent
- When one atom has a stronger attraction for shared
electrons in a bond than the other atom, a(an) ___________
covalent bond is formed.
A. polar B. nonpolar
C. ionic D. metallic
A. polar
- Substances that are water-loving are called
A. hydrophilic. B. hydrophobic.
C. hydrophoric. D. hydrochromic.
A. hydrophilic
- A pH of 5.5 would be considered
A. acidic. B. basic. C. neutral.
A. acidic
- Organic compounds always contain ___________ atoms.
A. water B. carbon
C. nitrogen D. oxygen
B. carbon
- Glycogen is
A. a monosaccharide used for quick energy.
B. a protein found in cell membranes.
C. a polysaccharide used as stored energy.
D. a fat found in margarine.
C. a polysaccharide used as stored energy.
- Which of the following contains glucose?
A. Protein B. Fat
C. Nucleic acid D. Starch
D. Starch
- Organic compounds that are always insoluble in water are
called
A. sugars. B. lipids.
C. nucleotides. D. proteins.
B. lipids
- Triglycerides are composed of glycerol and three fatty acids.
When the fatty acids contain one or more double bonds, the fat
is considered
A. saturated. B. unsaturated.
C. emulsified. D. synthesized.
B. unsaturated
- The subunit molecules for proteins are
A. atoms. B. amino acids.
C. enzymes. D. polymers
B. amino acids.
- Which of the following is a nucleic acid?
A. DNA
B. RNA
C. Both DNA and RNA
D. None of these choices are correct.
C. Both DNA and RNA
- Which of the following is NOT a component of a nucleotide?
A. Pentose sugar B. Phosphate group
C. Glucose D. Nitrogen-containing base
C. Glucose
- Which of the following molecules is the primary energy
carrier in cells?
A. DNA B. ATP
C. RNA D. GNA
B. ATP
- The movement of protein molecules within the phospholipids
bilayer is described by the
A. fluid mosaic model.
B. lipid mosaic model.
C. protein – lipid mosaic model.
D. cholesterol mosaic model.
A. fluid mosaic model.
- Which of the following organelles functions in protein
synthesis?
A. Ribosomes B. Golgi apparatus
C. Smooth ER D. All of these choices are correct.
A. Ribosomes
- Mitochondria
A. produce protein. B. store food.
C. produce ATP. D. digest food.
C. produce ATP
- __________ are small hair-like extensions that produce
movement across the surface of cells.
A. Cilia B. Flagella
C. Microvilli D. Basal bodies
A. Cilia
- The plasma membrane is
A. impermeable.
B. permeable to everything.
C. selectively permeable.
C. selectively permeable.
- The random movement of simple substances from an area of
higher concentration to an area of lower concentration is called
A. osmosis. B. filtration.
C. diffusion. D. pumping.
C. diffusion
- The movement of H 2 O across a plasma membrane
A. is called osmosis.
B. is called diffusion.
C. requires energy.
D. is called osmosis and requires energy.
A. is called osmosis
- When a cell is placed into a(an) __________ solution, water
enters the cell.
A. isotonic B. hypotonic C. hypertonic
B. hypotonic
- Which process does not require a concentration gradient?
A. Active transport B. Diffusion
C. Facilitated diffusion D. Osmosis
A. Active transport
- The formation of a pocket of the plasma membrane to bring
in solid materials is called
A. exocytosis. B. pinocytosis.
C. phagocytosis. D. facilitated diffusion.
C. phagocytosis.
- The division of the nucleus is
A. cytokinesis. B. mitosis.
C. interphase. D. telophase.
B. mitosis.
- The division of the cytoplasm and organelles is
A. cytokinesis. B. mitosis.
C. interphase. D. telophase.
A. cytokinesis
- The portion of the cell cycle when a cell is not dividing and
doing what it is designed to do is called
A. interphase. B. mitosis.
C. apoptosis. D. exterophase.
A. interphase
- Which type of tissue covers surfaces and lines cavities?
A. connective B. epithelium
C. muscle D. connective and muscle
B. epithelium
- Which type of tissue binds and supports body parts?
A. epithelium B. nervous
C. connective D. muscular
C. connective
- Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of epithelial
tissue?
A. It readily divides to produce new cells.
B. It has a basement membrane to connect to underlying tissue.
C. It has many blood vessels to support its nutrient needs.
D. It always has a free surface.
C. It has many blood vessels to support its nutrient needs.
- Which of the following is NOT a shape of epithelial tissue?
A. rectangular B. squamous
C. columnar D. cuboidal
A. rectangular
- What type of epithelium is found where simple diffusion
occurs?
A. simple columnar B. pseudostratified columnar
C. stratified squamous D. simple squamous
D. simple squamous
- What type of epithelium is often found in glands and kidney
tubules?
A. simple cuboidal B. simple squamous
C. stratified squamous D. pseudostratified columnar
A. simple cuboidal
- What type of tissue lines the small intestine?
A. squamous epithelium
B. loose connective
C. simple columnar epithelium
D. simple cuboidal epithelium
C. simple columnar epithelium
- Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelial tissue is found in
(on) the
A. skin. B. trachea.
C. blood vessels. D. digestive tract.
B. trachea.
- Specialized columnar cells that secrete mucus onto the
surfaces of the tissue are called
A. adipose cells. B. surface cells.
C. goblet cells. D. endocrine cells.
C. goblet cells
- What type of epithelium is found in the urinary bladder and
allows it to stretch and slide to create a barrier?
A. simple columnar B. stratified squamous
C. stratified cuboidal D. transitional
D. transitional
- Which type of fiber found in connective tissue provides
flexible strength?
A. reticular B. collagen
C. keratine D. elastic
B. collagen
- Which of the following is/are connective tissue(s)?
A. bone B. cartilage
C. blood D. All of the choices are correct.
D. All of the choices are correct.
- Which of the following is a type of loose connective tissue?
A. tendons B. cartilage
C. adipose tissue D. ligaments
C. adipose tissue
- What is the cell found in fibrous connective tissue?
A. osteocytes B. chondrocytes
C. erythrocytes D. fibroblasts
D. fibroblasts
- Which of the following connects muscles to bones?
A. tendons B. cartilage
C. adipose tissue D. ligaments
A. tendons
- Which tissue has lacunae?
A. bone B. cartilage
C. tendons D. bone and cartilage
D. bone and cartilage
- Which of the following is the most common type of cartilage?
A. hyaline B. elastic C. fibrocartilage
A. hyaline
- What type of tissue is made of concentric rings called an
osteon or Haversian system?
A. compact bone B. hyaline cartilage
C. adipose tissue D. spongy bone
A. compact bone
- The skin consists of ____ regions.
A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4
B. 2
- In which layer of the epidermis are cells constantly dividing?
A. stratum corneum B. stratum lucidum
C. stratum dermis D. stratum basale
D. stratum basale
- Which layer of the epidermis protects from abrasion and is
found only in thick skin?
A. stratum basale B. hypodermis
C. stratum corneum D. stratum lucidum
D. stratum lucidum
- Which layer of the epidermis is closest to the surface?
A. stratum lucidum B. stratum corneum
C. dermis D. stratum basale
B. stratum corneum
- Keratin is
A. a pigment.
B. a waterproof protein.
C. located in the hypodermis.
D. described by all of these characteristics.
B. a waterproof protein.
- Melanin
A. is a pigment.
B. protects the skin from ultraviolet radiation.
C. is located in the epidermis.
D. is described by all of these characteristics.
D. is described by all of these characteristics.
72 Which layer contains blood vessels AND nerve fibers?
A. epidermis B. dermis C. epidermis and dermis
B. dermis
- Hair is produced by epithelial cells located in the
A. epidermis. B. dermis.
C. hypodermis. D. dermis and hypodermis.
B. dermis.
- What type of gland is associated with hair follicles?
A. sebaceous glands B. apocrine sweat glands
C. eccrine sweat glands D. ceruminous glands
A. sebaceous glands
- What percentage of a person's skin would be involved if they
had burned their left arm, front of the trunk, and the front of their
left leg?
A. 45% B. 40.5%
C. 36% D. 31.5%
C. 36%
- Athlete's foot is
A. a bacterial infection.
B. caused by over keratinization.
C. caused by sensitivity to chemicals.
D. a fungal infection.
D. a fungal infection.
- Which of the following is the most common type of skin
cancer?
A. basal cell carcinoma B. squamous cell carcinoma
C. malignant melanoma D. Kaposi’s sarcoma
A. basal cell carcinoma
- The epidermis and part of the dermis are damaged from a
A. first-degree burn. B. second-degree burn.
C. third-degree burn. D. fourth-degree burn.
B. second-degree burn.
- Which of the following is a function of the skin?
A. protection B. sensory reception
C. synthesis of vitamin D D. all of these are functions
D. all of these are functions
- What is needed to produce vitamin D?
A. calcium B. phosphorus
C. ultraviolet light D. calcium and phosphorus
C. ultraviolet light
- Which of the following is a function of the skeleton?
A. produces blood cells
B. provides sites for muscle attachment
C. protects internal organs
D. All of the choices are functions
D. All of the choices are functions
- Which of the following is NOT a general shape to classify
bones?
A. long B. short
C. rectangular D. irregular
C. rectangular
- The end of a long bone is the
A. diaphysis. B. periosteum.
C. shaft. D. epiphysis.
D. epiphysis.
- The shaft of a long bone is the
A. periosteum. B. diaphysis.
C. articular cartilage. D. endosteum.
B. diaphysis
- The medullary cavity contains
A. yellow marrow. B. spongy bone.
C. the periosteum. D. red marrow.
A. yellow marrow
- Red marrow
A. produces blood cells.
B. is located in spongy bone.
C. is located in the epiphyseal plate.
D. produces blood cells and is located in spongy bone
D. produces blood cells and is located in spongy bone
- What are the cells found within an osteon?
A. osteoblasts B. osteocytes
C. epiphysealcytes D. chondrocytes
B. osteocytes
- What are the small passageways through compact bone that
connect osteocytes to each other and the central canal?
A. lamellae B. lacunae
C. canaliculi D. osteons
C. canaliculi
- Which of the following is NOT a feature of compact bone?
A. lacunae B. lamellae
C. trabeculae D. osteon
C. trabeculae
- Which of the following are the bone-eating (reabsorbing)
cells?
A. osteoprogenitor cells B. osteocytes
C. osteoblasts D. osteoclasts
D. osteoclasts
- Which would form by way of intramembranous ossification?
A. humerus B. metacarpal
C. frontal bone D. clavicle
C. frontal bone
- During endochondral ossification
A. hyaline cartilage changes to adipose tissue.
B. osteoblasts break down bone.
C. hyaline cartilage is replaced by bone.
D. simple fractures are more common
C. hyaline cartilage is replaced by bone.
- What structure is the site of bone growth in length?
A. primary ossification center
B. epiphyseal plates
C. periosteum
D. None of the choices are correct.
B. epiphyseal plates
- The addition of new bone on top of existing bone to increase
bone thickness is called
A. endochondral ossification.
B. intramembranous ossification.
C. osteoprogenesis.
D. appositional growth.
D. appositional growth
- A __________ is a rounded opening through a bone.
A. foramen B. fossa
C. trochanter D. condyle
A. foramen
- A condition in which bones lose bone mass and therefore
become weak is
A. osteomyelitis. B. osteogenesis.
C. osteoporosis. D. osteomalacia.
C. osteoporosis.
- What are the structures that are air-filled spaces of the skull
bones?
A. sutures B. fontanels
C. paranasal sinuses D. lacrimal ducts
C. paranasal sinuses
- The membrane soft spots of a newborn’s skull
A. are synovial in nature.
B. occur only as a result of illness.
C. are called fontanels.
D. become foramina.
C. are called fontanels.
- Which of the following bones forms the forehead?
A. parietal B. frontal
C. mandible D. temporal
B. frontal
- Which of the following bones forms most of the roof of the
cranium?
A. parietal
B. frontal
C. mandible
D. temporal
A. parietal
- Which of the following bones form the upper jaw?
A. maxilla B. mandible
C. palatine D. lacrimal
A. maxilla
- What is the only movable bone of the skull?
A. temporal B. mandible
C. maxilla D. zygomatic
B. mandible
- Which bone has no articulation with any other bone?
A. vomer B. axis
C. hyoid D. scapula
C. hyoid
- Which of the following pairings of vertebra and their number
is correct?
A. cervical – five B. thoracic – seven
C. lumbar – five D. sacrum – three
C. lumbar – five
- An abnormal lateral curvature of the spine is called
A. lordosis. B. kyphosis.
C. hunchback. D. scoliosis.
D. scoliosis.
- The tailbone is called the
A. sacrum. B. atlas.
C. ilium. D. coccyx.
D. coccyx.
- Which ribs do NOT attach anteriorly to the sternum?
A. true ribs B. false ribs C. floating ribs
C. floating ribs
- Another name for the collarbone is the
A. scapula. B. clavicle.
C. sternum. D. xiphoid.
B. clavicle
- The bone of the upper arm is the
A. ulna. B. radius.
C. scapula. D. humerus.
D. humerus.
- Which forearm bone is on the thumb side when in
anatomical position?
A. radius B. ulna
C. carpal D. humerus
A. radius
- What is another name for the wrist?
A. tarsals B. metacarpals
C. carpals D. phalanges
C. carpals
- Another name for the bones of the hand is
A. tarsals. B. metacarpals.
C. carpals. D. phalanges.
B. metacarpals.
- The phalanges are the bones of the
A. hand. B. fingers.
C. wrist. D. foot.
B. fingers
- Which of the following coxal bones is most inferior and
allows a person to sit?
A. ischium B. ilium C. pubis
A. ischium
- The seven ankle bones are called the
A. carpals. B. metatarsals.
C. metacarpals. D. tarsals.
D. tarsals
- The largest of the ankle bones that forms the heel is the
A. talus. B. calcaneus.
C. navicular. D. cuboid.
B. calcaneus.
- Which type of joint is correctly matched with the amount of
movement they allow?
A. synarthrosis – slight movement
B. amphiarthrosis – immovable
C. diarthrosis – freely movable
C. diarthrosis – freely movable
- Sutures occur mainly in the
A. cranium. B. pelvic girdle.
C. tarsals. D. wrist.
A. cranium.
- Which of the following is NOT a cartilaginous joint?
A. between the ribs and the sternum
B. between the bodies of the vertebra
C. between the two pelvic bones
D. between each tooth and its socket
D. between each tooth and its socket
- What material is found within the joint cavity of a synovial
joint?
A. fibrous connective tissue B. synovial fluid
C. fibrocartilage D. ligaments
B. synovial fluid
- Bursae are
A. tendons. B. types of joints.
C. fluid-filled sacs. D. cartilage pads.
C. fluid-filled sacs
- What type of synovial joint is found between the carpal and
metacarpal of the thumb?
A. pivot B. hinge
C. condyloid D. saddle
D. saddle
- The elbow is an example of a __________ joint.
A. ball-and-socket B. hinge
C. gliding D. pivot
B. hinge
- A hip is an example of a __________ joint.
A. ball-and-socket B. hinge
C. gliding D. pivot
A. ball-and-socket
- A wrist is an example of a __________ joint.
A. ball-and-socket B. hinge
C. gliding D. pivot
C. gliding
- What type of synovial joint movement will move a body part
laterally, away from the body?
A. adduction B. extension
C. dorsiflexion D. abduction
D. abduction
- What type of joint disease is described by deterioration of
articular cartilage?
A. osteoarthritis B. osteoporosis
C. rheumatoid arthritis D. gout
A. osteoarthritis
- What type of synovial joint movement is the movement of a
body part around its own axis?
A. flexion B. supination
C. pronation D. rotation
D. rotation
- Rotating the arms so that the palms are forward is an
example of
A. elevation. B. abduction.
C. inversion. D. supination.
D. supination.
- What type of joint disease is described by the autoimmune
inflammation of the synovial membrane?
A. osteoarthritis B. osteoporosis
C. rheumatoid arthritis D. gout
C. rheumatoid arthritis
- Which type of muscle tissue has intercalated disks?
A. cardiac B. skeletal
C. smooth D. Both cardiac and skeletal are correct.
A. cardiac
- Which type of muscle tissue is striated?
A. cardiac B. skeletal
C. smooth D. Both cardiac and skeletal are correct.
D. Both cardiac and skeletal are correct.
- Which type of muscle tissue is found in the walls of hollow
internal organs?
A. cardiac B. skeletal
C. smooth D. Both smooth and skeletal are correct
C. smooth
- Which type of muscle tissue is involuntary?
A. cardiac B. skeletal
C. smooth D. Both cardiac and smooth are correct.
D. Both cardiac and smooth are correct.
- Which of the following surrounds a fascicle?
A. endomysium B. epimysium
C. fascia D. perimysium
D. perimysium
- Which of the following covers the muscle organ itself?
A. endomysium B. epimysium
C. fascia D. perimysium
B. epimysium
- Which of the following is NOT a function of skeletal
muscles?
A. generate heat
B. maintain posture
C. move food through the GI tract
D. keep blood moving in veins and lymphatics
C. move food through the GI tract
- The special name for the plasma membrane of a muscle
fiber is the
A. sarcolemma. B. sarcoplasm.
C. T tubules. D. sarcoplasmic reticulum.
A. sarcolemma
- The smooth ER that stores calcium ions is the
A. sarcolemma. B. sarcoplasm.
C. T tubules. D. sarcoplasmic reticulum.
D. sarcoplasmic reticulum.
- A sarcomere is
A. formed from myosin only.
B. the distance between Z lines.
C. the length of the H zone.
D. between the I bands.
B. the distance between Z lines.
- Myofibrils
A. are located in muscle fibers.
B. are contractile units.
C. have striations.
D. are described by all of these characteristics.
D. are described by all of these characteristics.
- Myosin is
A. a protein.
B. the thin filament.
C. pulled inward during contraction.
D. described by all of these characteristics.
A. a protein.
- Which of the following proteins is NOT a component of the
thin filament?
A. tropomyosin B. myosin
C. troponin D. actin
B. myosin
- The A band
A. is in the center of the sarcomere.
B. is the dark region of the sarcomere.
C. contains the overlapping of the thick and thin filaments.
D. All of the choices are correct.
D. All of the choices are correct.
- The sliding filament theory of muscle contraction describes
A. how a sarcomere shortens.
B. the disappearance of the A band.
C. the movement of the myosin in relation to the actin.
D. All of the choices are correct.
A. how a sarcomere shortens.
- Which of the following proteins found in myofilaments
contain the cross bridges?
A. myosin B. actin
C. tropomyosin D. troponin
A. myosin
- What does calcium do during muscle contraction?
A. binds to troponin B. binds to the crossbridges C. supplies energy D. hydrolyzes ATP
A. binds to troponin
- Myoglobin
A. breaks down glycogen.
B. holds a reserve supply of oxygen in muscle cells.
C. is a protein involved in the addition of a phosphate to ADP.
D. produces the axon terminal signal
B. holds a reserve supply of oxygen in muscle cells
- Athletes sometimes complain of oxygen debt, a condition
that results when insufficient oxygen is available to completely
break down pyruvic acid. As a result, the pyruvic acid is
converted to
A. a strong base. B. stearic acid.
C. hydrochloric acid. D. lactic acid.
D. lactic acid.
- Rigor mortis occurs because
A. there is no ATP to relax the muscles.
B. the body temperature drops.
C. there are no brain waves.
D. there are no nerve signals
A. there is no ATP to relax the muscles.
- Summation is
A. receiving many impulses in rapid succession.
B. the period between stimulation and contraction.
C. the depletion of ATP.
D. a single contraction that lasts only a fraction of a second.
A. receiving many impulses in rapid succession.
- A motor unit is
A. a group of muscles working together.
B. a motor neuron and the muscle fibers it supplies.
C. a group of muscle fiber.
D. an artery and the muscle fibers it supplies.
B. a motor neuron and the muscle fibers it supplies.
- When muscles are not used, they shrink or
A. atrophy. B. hypertrophy.
C. antagonize. D. fatigue.
A. atrophy.
- Two discrete types of muscle fibers are identified on the
basis of their fuel supply, oxygen supply, and tension. Which of
the following athletic endeavors best represents the use of slow-
twitch fibers?
A. a sprint by an Olympic runner
B. swinging a baseball bat
C. lifting weights
D. mountain climbing
D. mountain climbing
- Which part of a muscle is on the stationary bone?
A. insertion B. prime mover C. origin
C. origin
- The muscle that does most of the work for a particular
movement is called the
A. prime mover. B. synergist.
C. insertion. D. antagonist.
A. prime mover.
- The biceps brachii and triceps brachii in the upper arm
A. are antagonistic.
B. are synergistic.
C. depend upon activity to determine antagonism or synergism.
A. are antagonistic.
- The gluteus maximus muscle is named for
A. its size and shape.
B. its size and location.
C. its shape and action.
D. its attachment and fiber direction.
B. its size and location.
- The biceps femoris is named for
A. its shape and location.
B. its fiber direction and action.
C. its shape and number of attachments.
D. its number of attachments and location.
D. its number of attachments and location
- The extensor digitorum is named for
A. its action and attachment.
B. its location and action.
C. its size and attachment.
D. its number of attachments and shape.
A. its action and attachment.
- The __________ raises your eyebrow.
A. biceps brachii B. frontalis
C. hamstring group D. gluteus maximus
B. frontalis
- The ______ is used in forming a kiss.
A. zygomaticus B. buccinator
C. orbicularis oris D. orbicularis oculi
C. orbicularis oris
- The _______ is used to smile.
A. zygomaticus B. buccinator
C. frontalis D. orbicularis oris
A. zygomaticus
- The _______ is used for chewing.
A. buccinators B. masseter
C. zygomaticus D. Both the buccinator and masseter.
B. masseter
- The ____________ is used to flex the neck and turn the
head laterally.
A. trapezius B. temporalis
C. sternocleidomastoid D. suprahyoid
C. sternocleidomastoid
- The _______ will adduct the scapulae and help extend the
neck.
A. trapezius B. temporalis
C. sternocleidomastoid D. deltoid
A. trapezius
- The _______ will abduct the arm.
A. serratus anterior B. deltoid
C. latissimus dorsi D. pectoralis major
B. deltoid
- The __________ flexes your elbow.
A. biceps brachii B. frontalis
C. triceps brachii D. gluteus maximus
A. biceps brachii
- The __________ flexes your knee.
A. biceps brachii B. quadriceps femoris
C. hamstring group D. gluteus maximus
C. hamstring group
- The ______ will straighten your leg (extend) at the knee.
A. adductor group B. quadriceps femoris
C. hamstring group D. gluteus maximus
B. quadriceps femoris
- A _____ is caused by stretching or tearing of a muscle.
A. spasm B. cramp
C. strain D. tendonitis
C. strain
- A genetic disease of progressive muscle weakening and
degeneration due to the lack of a protein is
A. fibromyalgia.
B. myasthenia gravis.
C. muscular dystrophy.
D. osteoarthritis
C. muscular dystrophy.