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Biology Exam II

front 1

What are the functions of a skeleton?

back 1

  • produce blood cells
  • provide sites for muscle attachment
  • protects internal organs

front 2

Another name for the collarbone is -

back 2

clavicle

front 3

What muscle is the prime mover of the hamstrings?

back 3

biceps femoris

front 4

Order for a reflex arc -

back 4

  1. sensory receptors generate nerve signals
  2. sensory neurons pass signals to interneurons
  3. interneurons synapse with motor neurons
  4. nerve signals travel along motor fibers to an effector
  5. there is a response to the stimulus

front 5

A bone that is broke but does not pierce the skin is -

back 5

simple fracture

front 6

What type of receptor responds to changes in temperature?

back 6

thermoreceptor

front 7

Destruction of the macula lutea that contains the fovea centralis results in -

back 7

macular degeneration

front 8

Aphasia is characterized by the inability to -

back 8

speak

front 9

What supplies the energy for muscle contraction?

back 9

ATP

front 10

The sensory receptors for taste are located in -

back 10

taste buds

front 11

Meningitis refers to -

back 11

inflammation of the meginges

front 12

What ion is responsible for initiating muscle contraction?

back 12

Ca2+

front 13

What are the bone-eating (reabsorbing) cells?

back 13

osteoclasts

front 14

The thoracic vertebrae are associated with the ribs.

back 14

True

front 15

The brain stem contains the midbrain, the pons, and the medulla oblongata.

back 15

true

front 16

The bone of the upper arm is -

back 16

humerus

front 17

The junctions between one neuron and another neuron are called -

back 17

synapses

front 18

Which disorder of the eye is due to the cornea or lens being uneven resulting in a fuzzy image?

back 18

astigmatism

front 19

Which of the following is a condition where our own immune system attacks the myelin sheath?

back 19

multiple sclerosis

front 20

The muscle that abducts and extends the humerus is the -

back 20

deltoid

front 21

What are the lobes of the cerebral hemisphere?

back 21

  • frontal
  • parietal
  • temporal
  • occipital

front 22

The clouding of the lens is an aging condition of the eyes called -

back 22

cataracts

front 23

What do the ventricles of the brain contain?

back 23

cerebrospinal fluid

front 24

Wernicke's area is associated with -

back 24

the ability to speak

front 25

Another name for the breastbone is the sternum.

back 25

true

front 26

What is an example of a long bone?

back 26

femur

front 27

To raise the mandible during chewing you would need to contract what muscle?

back 27

the masseter

front 28

The origin of a muscle is on a stationary bone.

back 28

true

front 29

What structure attaches a muscle to bone?

back 29

tendons

front 30

What is associated with the PNS but not the CNs?

back 30

Schwann cells

front 31

Which of the following is mismatched:

  1. sensory nerves - afferent
  2. motor nerves - efferent
  3. somatic motor nerves - smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, glands
  4. somatic sensory nerves - skin, muscles, joints, special senses
  5. visceral sensory nerves - body organs

back 31

somatic motor nerves

front 32

The end of a long bone is the -

back 32

epiphysis

front 33

What are examples of chemoreceptors?

back 33

taste and olfaction

front 34

What is not a type of neuron?

back 34

neuroglia

front 35

The structure that produces tears is called the -

back 35

lacrimal gland

front 36

What is the name of sudden and involuntary muscular contraction, often accompanied by pain?

back 36

spasm

front 37

What are the primary tastes?

back 37

sweet, bitter, salty

front 38

The muscle that extends the forearm is the -

back 38

triceps brachii

front 39

The two types of nerves in the peripheral nervous system are cranial nerves and spinal nerves.

back 39

True

front 40

The polio virus tends to multiply in sensory neurons and can lead to paralysis.

back 40

falso

front 41

The place where the optic nerve exits the eye is the -

back 41

blind spot

front 42

The olfactory receptors are located -

back 42

on nasal mucosa cilia

front 43

In the peripheral nervous system, neuroglia called ________ form the myelin sheath.

back 43

Schwann cells

front 44

Gustation and olfaction rely on each other to give complete perceptions of taste and smell.

back 44

True

front 45

Which brain system receives sensory information from the skin, skeletal muscles and tendons?

back 45

somatic system of the PNS

front 46

Proprioceptors are involved in the sense of -

back 46

limb position

front 47

The spinal cord belongs to the -

back 47

central nervous system

front 48

The motor speech area is found in the left frontal lobe and called -

back 48

Broca's area

front 49

Photoreceptors are located in the -

back 49

retina

front 50

The part of the brain that regulates essential functions such as breathing, blood pressure, and heart rate is the -

back 50

medulla oblongata

front 51

Which is the largest part of the brain?

back 51

cerebrum

front 52

Nocioceptors

back 52

  • are stimulated by chemicals released from damaged tissues
  • detect pain
  • are found in internal organs

front 53

A ligament connects -

back 53

bone to bone

front 54

Of the three types of muscle tissue, which is voluntary?

back 54

skeletal muscle

front 55

The feeling of pain on the body surface that has its origin in an internal organ is called -

back 55

referred pain