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sagital (or lateral) frontal (or coronal) transverse (or cross sectional) |
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Definition
Body planes are imaginary, flat surfaces that divide the body into parts. The three main body planes are? |
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When a patient stands erect, eyes forward, with arms at the sides and feet and palms directed forward, this is known as which position? |
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The two principal body cavities are? |
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The term that denotes and upward orientation is called |
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The term that denotes downward orientation and means toward the feet is called |
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The term that means toward the front of the body is |
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The term that means toward the back of the body is |
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The term that means toward the midline is |
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The term that means toward the side is |
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The term that means away from the center is |
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The term that means toward the center is |
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The term that means within the body is |
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The term that means toward the body surface is |
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The term axiallary refers to the |
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The term celiac refers to |
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The term cervical refers to the |
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The term inguinal refers to the |
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The term cephalic refers to the |
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The term gluteal refers to the |
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The term occipital refers to the |
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The abdomen may be divided into four |
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The portion of the protoplasm outside the nucleus of a cell is called the |
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The _________ complex packages secretions for export from the cell and produces lysosomes. |
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Definition
The movement of ions from regions of higher to lower concentration is known as |
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Definition
______ is the process by which a substance is forced through a memrane by hydrostatic pressure. |
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Definition
The process of white cells ingesting other substances is ________. |
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The duplication of chromosomes prior to cell division is termed ____, and the division of cytoplasm to form two cells is termed _____. |
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squamous, columnar, cuboidal |
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Definition
Epithelial cells are classified according to their shape as _____ and ________. |
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Definition
Any structure that is differentiated to produce a secretion may be called a (an) |
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Tissue that consists of bundles or sheets of long, narrow cells arranged in parallel and having the capacity to shorten under appropriate stimulation is called |
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Definition
The muscle found only in the heart is called __________ muscle. |
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__________ tissue is specialized ot transmit neural impulses. |
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The skin, its hair, glands, and nails are collectively known as the ________ system. |
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The tiny openings on the skin surface are called_______. |
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___________ clands secrete water and some wastes from the skin. |
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Name the two main layers of the skin: |
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soles of the feet, palms of the hand |
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Definition
Hair is found on all skin surfaces of the human body except |
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Definition
Sebaceous glands are also known as ________ glands. |
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The main purpose of the sweat glands is to regulate |
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Definition
The white, moon-shaped, crescentic area on the actively growing fingernail or toenail is called the ________. |
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Cells producing pigment granules are made up of a protein called |
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Definition
Sweat glands release _______ water onto the skin surface. |
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The part of the hair that is visible is called the __________; the part below the skin surface is the __________. |
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Definition
The yellowish pigment in the skin of Asian people is caused by ___________. |
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The subcutaneous layer contains a variable amount of fat, also called __________ tissue. |
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Definition
The band of epidermis at the base and side of tgeh nail plate is the _________. |
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A structural protein found in the skin and connective tissue is ______________. |
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The exposed red portion of the upper or lower lip is the ________ border. |
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Definition
A black pigment formed by melanocytes in the epidermis is known as a. keratin b. stratum c. collagen d. melanin |
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Definition
The outermost layer of the epidermis is known as the a. corium b. stratum corneum c. sebum d. epithelium |
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Definition
The oily substance secreted by sebaceous glands is called a. lipochrome b. sebum c. keratin d. collagen |
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Each hair grows within a sac called the a. sebaceous gland b. stratum corneum c. hair follicle d. cuticle |
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Definition
A horny cell is filled with a. fat b. fluid c. collagen d. keratin |
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Term
prevents stimulation of nerve endings upon injury |
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Definition
Which of the following is NOT a function of the skin? a. helps excrete excess water and body wastes b. actgs as a barrier against unfriendly microorganisms c. prevents stimulation of nerve endings upon injury d. produces vitamin D |
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Definition
A hair fiber is composed of a. albumin b. keratin c. collagen d. epithelium |
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Definition
A toenail that has been removed takes how long to grow back completely? a. 2-4 months b. 5-8 months c. 9-12 months d. 12 months or longer |
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Definition
The hormone that serves as a chemical messenger from the pituitary gland to the distal tubules and collecting ducts of the kidneys is the _______ hormone. |
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Definition
Urine is composed of about 96% _________. |
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Definition
A structure that regulates blood pressure in the kidney is the ________ apparatus. |
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Definition
Each kidney contains more than a million microscopic units which are called _______. |
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Definition
The bladder can hold approximately ____ mL of urine. |
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Definition
The urge to urinate occurs when the bladder reaches approximately ____ mL of urine. |
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Definition
The renal tubules and collecting ducts return most of the filtrate to the blood by a process called ___. |
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Definition
Which of the following structures is a temporary storage sac for urine? a. bladder b. ureters c. kidneys d. calyx |
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outer region of the kidney |
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Definition
Which of the following best describes the renal cortex? a. structure through which urine passes into the minor calices b. muscular sac that serves as a reservoir for urine c. central urine collecitng basin in the kidney d. outer region of the kidney |
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Definition
A ball-shaped collectin of capillaries in the kidney is called a a. nephron b. glomeruli c. calix d. meatus |
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Definition
A hormone secreted by the kidneys to stimulate production of red blood cells is a. antidiuretic hormone b. erythropoietin c. follicle-stimulating hormone d. renin |
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Definition
What substance appears in the urine following the breakdown of hemoglobin? a. bilirubin b. blood c. iron d. glucose |
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Definition
The hormone that is synthesized, stored, and secreted by the kidneys, and which raises blood pressure by indirectly narrowing blood vessels is a. antidiuretic hormone b. erythropoietin c. follicle-stimulating hormone d. renin |
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Term
to carry blood away form the kidneys |
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Definition
The function of the renal vein is a. filtration b. to bring blood to the kidneys c. to carry blood away from the kidneys d. reabsorption |
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Definition
A waste product of muscle metabolism excreted in the urine is a. blood urea nitrogen b. creatinine c. bilirubin d. iron |
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Definition
The prepuce is more commonly known as the ____. |
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Definition
___________ glands is another name for the bulbourethral glands. |
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Definition
The sensitive tip of the penis is the _________. |
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Definition
Name the two main components of semen: |
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Definition
The male gonad that produces spermatozoa and male hormones is otherwise known as the |
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Definition
The area between the anus and the scrotum in the male is called the |
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Definition
The narrow tube that carries sperm form the epidiymis into the body and toward the urethra, and which is severed in the fasectomy procedure, is known as the |
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Definition
Spermatogenesis is the ________ of sperm. |
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Term
secrete fluid to aid motility of sperm |
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Definition
The purpose of the prostate gland is to: a. lubricate the penis b. support the parenchyma c. secrete fluid to aid motility of sperm d. temporarily store sperm cells |
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Definition
The hormone responsible for secondary sex characteristics in men is a. testosterone b. androgen c. progestin d. gonadotropin |
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Definition
The hair-like process on a sperm cell that makes it motile is called a. fimbria b. villus c. cilium d. flagellum |
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Definition
Which structure serves as a cooling unit for sperm? a. prostate gland b. scrotum c. seminal vesicles d. epididymis |
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Definition
Which hormone stimulates development of the seminiferous tubules and promotes sperm production? a. follicle-stimulating hormone b. androgen c. testosterone d. luteinizing hormone |
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in the seminiferous tubules |
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Definition
where are sperm produced? a. in the seminal vesicles b. in the prostate gland c. in the corpus callosum d. in the seminiferous tubules |
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Definition
How many sperm are present in the normal ejaculate? a. hundreds b. thousands c. hundreds of thousands d. millions |
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Definition
The _________ serves as a common passageway for air moving from the nose to the trachea and for food moving from the oral cavity to the stomach. |
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Definition
The opening that leads from the mouth and into the oropharynx is called the _________ |
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Definition
The two sphincters in the wall of the anal canal that guard the anal opening are called ________ |
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Definition
the pancreas is both an ______ and an _______ gland. |
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Term
parotid, sublingual, submandibular |
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Definition
The three glands that release saliva are |
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Definition
Millions of microscopic fingerlike _______ line the walls of the small intestine. |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
blind pouch hanging from first part of colon |
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Definition
digestive juice made in liver |
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Definition
carries bile from liver and gallbladder to duodenum |
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Definition
first part of small intestine |
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Definition
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Definition
third part of small intestine |
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Definition
lower part of the colon shaped like an S. |
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Definition
tube connecting the throat and stomach |
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Definition
organ that receives food from the esophagus |
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Definition
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Definition
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organ that secretes bile and destroys old red cells |
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Definition
second part of small intestine |
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Definition
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Definition
hormone that transports sugar into cells |
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Definition
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Definition
opening of digestive tract to outside of the body |
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Definition
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Definition
first part of large intestine |
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Definition
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Definition
speeds up reactions between substances |
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Definition
building blocks of proteins |
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Definition
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Definition
digestive juice produced by salivary glands |
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Definition
The hormones that stimulates the gallbladder to contract and release bile is: a. insulin b. lipase c. cholecystokinin d. maltase |
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Definition
The liver removes excess glucose from the bloodstream, storing it in liver cells as: a. pepsin b. fatty acids c. glycogen d. triglycerides |
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Definition
The parotid gland is located: a. near the ear b. behind the liver c. under the tongue d. next to the pancreas |
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Term
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Definition
The substance produced by the stomach that is necessary for digestion is: a. hydrochloric acid b. dentin c. amylase d. chyme |
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Term
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Definition
The vermiform appendix a. digests cellulose in vegetalbes b. is a vestigial structure c. stores vital appendicoliths d. incubatges bacteria that can break down food particles |
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Term
storage of iron and other vitamins |
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Definition
Which of the following is NOT a function of the large intestine? a. absorption of sodium and water b. incubation of bacteria c. elimination of wastes d. storage of iron and other vitamins |
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Definition
What is the function of a sphincter? a. to close a passage b. to act as a catalyst c. to release nutrients d. to open a valve |
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Definition
Most chemical digestion takes place within the a. mouth b. duodenum c. small bowel d. large bowel |
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Definition
socket where thigh bone joins pelvis |
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Definition
platelike structure between vertebrae |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
large process below neck of femur |
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Definition
narrow portion of sternum |
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Definition
small round process on a bone |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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knuckle-like process at end of bone near joint |
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Definition
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Definition
large round process on a bone |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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ribs 11 and 12 specifically |
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Definition
growth center near end of bone |
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Definition
opening in bones where vessels enter and exit |
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Definition
rubbery connective tissue |
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Definition
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Definition
round process on each side of ankle joint |
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Definition
area of fusion of two pubic bones |
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Definition
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Term
the temporal bone and mandibular bone |
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Definition
The temporomandibular joint is the area of connection between: a. the temporal bone and the mastoid process b. the temporal bone and mandibular bone c. the mandible and the maxilla d. the mandibular bone and the styloid process |
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Term
the place of union between two or more bones |
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Definition
What is the best definition for articulation? a. the place of union between two or more bones b. the ability to move a joint freely and without pain c. the junction of tendon and muscle d. circular movement around a central point |
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Definition
What is the medical term for the place where muscle is attached to stationary bone? a. insertion b. origin c. belly d. abductor |
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Definition
What is the medical term for muscle that is smooth? a. tendinous b. visceral c. striated d. fascicular |
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Definition
The medical name for the shoulder blade is: a. clavicle b. olecranon c. sternum d. scapula |
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Definition
The medical name for the tailbone is a. coccyx b. sacrum c. vertebra d. lamina |
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Definition
The longest bone in the body is the a. humerus b. tibia c. fibula d. femur |
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Definition
The lowermost part of the pelvis is called the a. ilium b. ileum c. ischium d. pelvic girdle |
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Definition
The patella is the a. ankle bone b. kneecap c. wrist bone d. collar bone |
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Definition
An immovable joint is called a(n) a. amphiarthrosis d. diarthrosis c. ankylosis d. synarthrosis |
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Term
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Definition
How many thoracic vertebrae does the average person have? a. 7 b. 12 c. 13 d. 15 |
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Definition
How many pairs of ribs does the average person have? a. 8 b. 10 c. 12 d. 15 |
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Term
skull, vertebral column, ribs, sternum |
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Definition
the axial skeleton consists of the a. upper and lower extremities, pectoral girdle, pelvic girdle b. cervical spine, thoracic spine, lumbar spine, sacrum, coccyx c. skull, extremities pelvic girdle, vertebral column d. skull, vertebral column, ribs, sternum |
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Definition
A band of fibrous tissue that connects bone or cartilages is a a. ligament b. muscle c. joint d. tendon |
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Definition
A lamina is a a. platelike structure b. bulbous projection c. depressed area d. grated surface |
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Term
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Definition
Muscles that cannot be controlled voluntarily are known as a. striated muscles b. smooth muscles c. skeletal muscles d. voluntary muscles |
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Definition
The occipital bone is found in the a. vertebral column b. upper extremities c. skull d. lower extremities |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following is NOT part of the bony skeleton? a. dendrite b. tubercle c. facet d. dens |
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Definition
the large muscle of the buttocks is the a. gastrocnemius b. adductor longus c. gracilis d. gluteus maximus |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following muscles rotates the humerus and moves the arm? a. quadriceps b. latissimus dorsi c. trapezius d. zygomatic |
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Definition
Metacarpals are found in the ________ |
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Definition
Metatarsals are found in the ____________ |
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Definition
The _______ is the thigh muscle that exteds the knee. |
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Definition
In the hip, the head of the _________ fits into the ____________. |
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Definition
The ___________ joint connects the shoulder bone and the collar bone. |
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Definition
The joint between the wrist and the forearm is the _____ joint. |
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Term
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Definition
A sac-like, fluid-filled cavity situated in places where friction would otherwise develop is known as a ______________. |
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Term
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Definition
The supporting ligaments that cross each other in the knee are known as the anterior and posterior ________ ligaments. |
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Term
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Definition
The sac surrounding the heart is called the _______ |
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Term
Right atrium Right ventricle Left atrium Left ventricle |
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Definition
List the four chambers of the heart |
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Definition
The largest artery of the body is the __________ |
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Definition
The ________ is known as the pacemaker of the heart. |
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Definition
The period of relaxation of the heart is _____ |
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Definition
The volume of blood pumped by one ventricle during one beat is known as the |
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Term
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Definition
The test that traces and displays the electrical potentials of the heart is known as the ______ |
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Term
pulse (or arterial pulse) |
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Definition
The alternate expansion and recoil of an artery is the ______________ |
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Term
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Definition
The smallest blood vessel is a(n) a. capillary b. arteriole c. venule d. artery |
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Definition
the blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood is the a. capillary b. venule c. vein d. artery |
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Term
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Definition
The amount of blood pumped by one ventricle in one minute is called the a. arterial pulse b. cardiac output c. ejection fraction d. stroke volume |
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Term
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Definition
The "good" cholesterol is transported by the a. LDL b. VDL c. HDL d. VLDL |
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Term
myocardium of the ventricles |
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Definition
Purkinje fibers are found in the a. left atrium b. myocardium of the ventricles c. endocardium of the atria d. bundle of His |
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Term
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Definition
The valve that is located between the left upper and lower chambers of the heart is the a. pulmonary b. mitral c. tricuspid d. bicuspid |
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Term
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Definition
Oxygen is carried to the brain by the a. carotid arteries b. pulmonary arteries c. aortic vein d. jugular vein |
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Term
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Definition
The artery most used by healthcare workers to measure the pulse is the a. carotid b. radial c. ulnar d. jugular |
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Term
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Definition
The smallest branches of the bronchi are called ________. |
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Term
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Definition
At least 100 times more __________ is present in expired air than in the environment air we inspire. |
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Definition
The _____ is the membrane that surrounds each lung. |
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Term
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Definition
There are (number) ______ divisions of the lungs known as _________ |
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Term
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Definition
The midline region of the lung where vessels, nerves, lymph tissue, and bronchial tubes enter and exit is called the |
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Term
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Definition
Oxygen enters the bloodstream through the ______of the lung. |
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Term
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Definition
Air sacs and small bronchioles together are called the _____________ |
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Term
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Definition
The muscle separating the chest and abdomen is the ______________ |
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Term
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Definition
The ________ is the layer of pleura that is closest to the lung tissue. |
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Term
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Definition
A space between two ribs is known as a(n) ______ |
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Term
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Definition
The flap of cartilage that covers the opening of the larynx is the a. glottis b. epiglottis c. voice box d. vocal cords |
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Term
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Definition
The right lung in the average patient has how many lobes? a. one b. two c. three d. four |
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Definition
Air expelled to equalize the pressure of the lungs is known as what kind of air? a. apical b. exhaled c. bronchial d. tracheal |
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Term
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Definition
The hairlike processes projecting from the free surface of a cell that help keep mucus moving thorugh the respiratory structures are called a. cilia b. bronchioles c. villi d. alveoli |
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Term
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Definition
The normal number of complete respirations per minute is a. 5 to 7 b. 8 to 10 c. 12 to 20 d. 16 to 25 |
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Term
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Definition
Inhaled air contains approximately how much oxygen? a. 3 percent b. 12 percent c. 16 percent d. 21 percent |
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Term
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Definition
In the region of the mediastinum the trachea divides into two structures called a. bronchi b. lobes c. branches d. alveoli |
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Term
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Definition
Mucous cells within the lining of lungs prodcue how much mucus daily? a. one teaspoon b. one ounce c. one cup d. one pint |
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Term
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Definition
Which gland fits the definition for both exocrine and endocrine? a. thyroid b. adrenal c. pituitary d. pancreas |
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Term
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Definition
The adrenal glands are located a. at the base of the skull b. in the anterior neck c. behind the stomach d. on top of the kidneys |
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Term
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Definition
Epinephrine and norepinephrine help the body to a. lower the blood calcium level b. cope with stress c. stimulate growth at puberty d. ripen ova and generate spermatoza |
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Term
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Definition
The pituitary gland is located a. within the sella turcica b. adjacent to the liver c. within the islets of Langerhans d. below the thyroid structure |
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Term
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Definition
hormone excreted by adrenal cortex that increase blood sugar |
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Term
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Definition
hormone which stimulates the adrenal cortex |
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Term
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Definition
increases metabolism in cells; also called T4 |
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Term
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Definition
hormone that stimulates contractions of the uterus |
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Term
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Definition
hormone that promotes milk secretion |
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Term
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Definition
hormones from amino acids; epinephrine is one |
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Definition
hormones produced by adrenal cortex; aldostrone is one |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
increases metabolism in cells; also called T3 |
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Definition
female hormone produced by the ovaries and adrenal cortex |
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Definition
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Definition
male hormone produced by the testes |
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hormone that stimulates ovulation in females |
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thyroid-stimulaing hormone |
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hormone that prepares uterus for pregnancy |
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male hormone produced by testes; testosterone is one |
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ionized substance found in blood and tissues |
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hormone produced by islet cells of pancreas; increases blood sugar by conversion of starch to glucose |
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adrenocortical hormone is one of a group of lipids that contain a hydrogenated ring system |
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substance produced by endocrine gland; acts to modify the structure or function of other organs |
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produced by islet cells; lowers blood sugar |
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hormone that lowers blood calcium |
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estrogen produced by ovaries |
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tendency of an organism to maintain constant internal environment |
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mimics the effect of the sympathetic nervous system |
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lacrimal and mammary glands |
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Which of the following are NOT part of the endocrine system? a. thyroid and parathyroid glands b. ovaries and testes c. adrenal cortex and adrenal medulla d. lacrimal and mammary glands |
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Which gland begins to atrophy and stops functioning in most people by age 30? a. pineal b. thymus c. pituitary d. suprarenal |
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How many parathyroid glands do most people have? a. one b. two c. three d. four |
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The thryroid cartilage is also called a. Adam's apple b. Sandstrom gland c. the substernal notch d. the palatine protuberance |
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fallopian tubes and ovaries |
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lips of the female external genitalia |
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hormone produced by the ovaries |
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structures located within the breasts |
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organ of metabolic interchange between fetus and mother |
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the region between the rectum and uterus |
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muscle layer of the uterus |
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glands on either side of vaginal orifice |
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external female genitalia |
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period of fetal development |
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area between anus and vagina |
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release of egg form ovary |
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period of time immediately following delivery |
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tube extending from uterus to external genitalia |
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period during complete involution of the uterus |
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organ homologous with penis in the male |
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membrane surrounding embryo but part of placenta |
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fingerlike ends of fallopian tubes |
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gestation from conception through second month |
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gestation from the third month to birth |
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The long fingerlike projections at the distal ends of the fallopina tubes are called a. flagellum b. graafian folicles c. fimbriae d. cilia |
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The tissue between the rectum and the vagina is called the rectovaginal a. fistula b. septum c. perineum d. peritoneum |
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The placental hormone is called a. chorionic gonadotropin b. follicle-stimulating hormone c. luteinizing hormone d. prolactic |
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The hormone responsibe for the development and maintenance of secondary female sex characteristics a. estrogen b. progestin c. progesterone d. growth hormone |
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Climacteric usually occurs around ages a. 12-14 b. 18-21 c. 30-35 d. 48-52 |
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Conception normally occurs a. in the fallopian tube b. in the placenta c. in the uterus d. in the ovary |
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Skene glands are located a. near the cervix b. around the nipple c. at the vaginal orifice d. around the urethra |
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carry milk with the breast |
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The purpose of the lactiferous ducts is to a. facilitate movement of the fertilized ovum b. enclose each ovum within the ovary c. carry milk within the breast d. move sperm through the vaginal canal |
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How many vessels does the normal umbilical caord contain? a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4 |
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The subdivions on the uterine surface of the placenta are called a. cotyledons b. partitions c. labyrinths d. yolk sacs |
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The main portion of the uteru is called the a. fundus b. corpus c. cervix d. endometrium |
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The recesses formed betweent he vaginal wall and cervix are known as a. glands b. labia c. rugae d. fornices |
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The part of the follicle that remains behind in the ovary after the ovum ruptures is the a. fimbriated end b. zygote c. graafian follicle d. corpus luteum |
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For the first few days after childbirth, the mammary glands produce a fluid called a. colostrum b. mother's milk c. lactate Ringer's d. meconium |
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How many sperm does it take to fertilize an ovum? a. one b. hundreds c. thousands d. millions |
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Which of the following is NOT a ligament of the female reproductive tract? a. round b. cardinal c. volar d. broad |
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organ that contains hearing sensitive receptor cells |
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fleshy structure that hangs from the palate |
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hard, outer layer of teeth |
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communication between middle and inner ears |
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soft tissue within a tooth |
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auditory receptor in chochlea of inner ear |
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tissue underlying the enamel of a tooth |
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structure associated with maintaining equilibrium |
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bony structures projecting form lateral walls of nose |
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wall dividing the nasal cavities |
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able to distinguish sweet, sour, salty, and bitter |
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responsible for smell and taste |
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