Teas Flashcards
In the human body, which of the following body parts are in a superior position to the lungs? (Select all that apply) A. Stomach B. Trachea C. Spleen D. Heart E. Brain
B, D, E
Which part of the arm is most distal to the shoulder of the human body?
The distal phalanx would be most distal to the shoulder.
Which terms add clarity to anatomical position relative to the coronal plane? A. Superior and Inferior B. Distal and proximal C. Anterior and Posterior D. Lateral and Medial
C
Which two terms are likely to appear in the same discussion related to a part of the body? A. Dorsal and Lumbar B. Umbilical and Crural C. Dorsal and Orbital D. Lumbar and Patellar
A
Which of the statements below are accurate? (Select all that apply) A. The axillary region is superior to the cephalic region. B. The oral, nasal, buccal, and ocular regions are all anterior to the occipital region. C. Digital or phalangeal structures may be pedal or manual. D. The axillary, brachial, antecubital, antebrachial, popliteal, and sural sub regions are all associated with the upper limbs.
B, C
Which of the following breaks down bone material? A. Osteoclast B. Osteoblast C. Osteocytes D. Canaliculi
A
Which of the following are considered short bones? A. Skull bones B. Radius and ulna C. Carpals and tarsals D. Humerus and scapula
C
Which of the following best describes the purpose of hyaline cartlidge in the skeletal system? A. It forms the matrix of a bone B. It develops into osteocytes C. It’s strengthens the entire skeletal system D. It reduces friction at joints
D
Which of the following best explains the cause of osteoporosis? A. Pathogens eat away at bone tissue B. Ligaments degrade, causing joints to malfunction C. Osteoclast breakdown bone faster than osteoblast deposit minerals D. Osteoclast break down bone slower than osteoblast build up bone
C
How do the skeletal and muscular system work together?
The muscles attached to the skeletal system allow for movement by pulling on them
Which of the following helps to prevent pathogens from invading the body? A. Histamines B. Mucus C. T cells D. Macrophages
B
A bacteria cell enters the body through a cut in the skin. Which of the following describes the immune response that would occur next? A. Cytotoxic T cells form B. Histamines are released C. Antigens are released D. Helper T cells are activated
B
Which of the following types of cells produce antibodies? A. T cells B. Plasma cells C. Memory cells D. Macrophages
B
Which of the following best describes the purpose of a vaccine? A. To produce extra inflammatory responses, such as the release of histamines B. To practice passive immunity C. To produce antibodies in case of future infection D. To increase macrophage production
C
What occurs in the immune system when it encounters an allergen?
The body will make antibodies to attack the substance
Which of the following parts of the male urinary system also transports sperm? A. Ureter B. Urethra C. Uterus D. Urinary bladder
B
Which of the following waste products from digestion does the kidney remove? A. Nitrogen B. Sodium chloride C. Protein D. Carbon
A
Which of the following best describes the outcome if the kidney stopped functioning? A. Blood would increase its carbon dioxide concentration B. Blood would feel with waste in the human body would not be able to maintain homeostasis C. The kidneys would feel with urine D. The frequency in which a human excrete urine would increase
B
Which of the following structures is the structural and functional unit of the kidney? A. Renal capillaries B. Glomerulus C. Nephron D. Cortex
C
What is the purpose of blood pressure in the kidney?
The purpose of blood pressure in the kidney is to regulate sodium excretion and maintain homeostasis.
Which of the following best describes the kind of message sent in the endocrine system? A. Electrical signals between axons B. Chemical signals that travel through the bloodstream C. Physical sensory signals received through the integumentary system D. Audiovisual signals process through the brain
B
Which of the following structures secretes releasing hormones? A. Hypothalamus B. Pituitary C. Pancreas D. Liver
A
Which of the following is a function of the pineal gland? A. Releasing growth hormone B. Releasing melatonin C. Releasing insulin and glucagon D. Releasing luteinizing hormone
B
Which of the following glands releases epinephrine during stress? A. Hypothalamus B. Adrenal glands C. Pancreas D. Pituitary
B
What happens to the level of blood glucose and hormones after eating?
Blood sugar levels will rise. The pancreas will release the hormone insulin to lower the blood glucose levels.
Which of the following is the layer of skin that forms a protective waterproof barrier? A. Dermis B. Sebaceous C. Epidermis D. Sudoriferous
C
Which of the following best describes the function of melanocytes? A. Secretion of substances, like minerals and alcohol B. Production of melanin C. Absorption of vitamin D D. Sensing the environment
B
Which of the following layers of skin contains hair follicles? A. Dermis B. Sebaceous C. Epidermis D. Sudoriferous
A
Which of the following layers of skin contains a layer of dead cells? A. Dermis B. Hypodermis C. Epidermis D. Sudoriferous
C
How does the integumentary system react to a rise in body temperature?
When body temperature rises, the skin releases sweat which absorbs heat, evaporates and cools the body
Which of the following organs produce female gametes? A. Ovary B. Testes C. Prostate D. Uterus
A
Which is the location where fertilization typically takes place? A. Vagina B. Penis C. Vas deferens D. Fallopian tubes
D
Which of the following best describes one function of estrogen? A. Production of sperm cells B. Maturation of eggs C. Implantation D. Fertilization
B
Which of the following results from the production of luteinizing hormone in males? (Select all that apply) A. Heart growth B. Facial hair growth C. Testosterone production D. Sperm production
C
How does the production of male and female gametes differ?
The males produce sperm and the females produce an egg. The males produce every day, and the females produce once a month.
Which of the following are the thick filaments in a muscle cell? A. Actin B. Myosin C. Sacromere D. Myofibrils
D
Which of the following best describes the role of tendons? A. They connect muscle to bone B. They connect bone to bone C. They connect tendons to muscle D. They connect Cartlidge to bone
A
Which of the following types of muscle tissue is voluntary? A. Skeletal B. Smooth C. Cardiac D. Nervous
A
Which of the following muscles are located at the shoulder? A. Deltoids B. Pectorals C. Trapezius D. Abdominals
A
A person put their hand on a hot stove, but quickly removed it. Describe the pathway of the signal and response through the nervous system.
The nerves in our skin shoot a message of pain to our brain. The brain sends a message back to the muscles in your hand to pull away.
Which of the following actions are controlled by voluntary nerve signals? (Select all that apply) A. Walking B. Digestion C. Heart beating D. Breathing
A
Which of the following best describes the function of a nerve synapse? A. It carries a nerve impulses away from the nerve body B. It is responsible for involuntary muscle movement C. It allows for the passing of signals between neurons and other neurons, or between neurons and muscles D. It contains a bundle of fibers that transmit electrical impulses
C
Which of the following describes the role of the central nervous system? A. Transmit electrical signals to muscles B. Connects the brain to the rest of the body C. Controls the regulation of body systems D. Since messages from the body to the spinal cord
C
Which of the following types of nerves sends messages to the brain? A. Skeletal B. Smooth C. Sensory D. Motor
C
What is the difference between the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system?
The peripheral nervous system includes nerves that branch off from the spinal cord, and extend to all parts of the body. The central nervous system includes the spinal cord and the brain.