.F
Y
T
STRUCTURE & FUNCTION L
Y. F T L
Y.F T
OF THE BODY Y. F T L L
Y.F T L
Y .F T
16th Y . F T L
Edition, Patton & Thibodeau
Y . F T L Y . F T L Y . F T L
TEST BANK Y . F T L
,Thibodeau & Patton: Structure & Function of the Body, 16th Edition Test Bank
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L YF
.T L Y.FT L L
Y.FT Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L
Table of Contents:
Y. FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 1. Introduction to the Body
Y.FT L Y.FT L L
Y.FT Y.FTL L
Y.FT
Chapter 2. Chemistry of Life
Y.FT L Y.FT L YF
.TL Y .F T L
Chapter 3. Cells Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 4. Tissues
Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 5. Organ Systems
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y. FT L
Chapter 6. Skin and Membranes
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y. FT L Y.F T L
Chapter 7. Skeletal System
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 8. Muscular System
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.F T L
Chapter 9. Nervous System
Y.FT L Y.FT L L
Y.F T
Chapter 10. Senses
Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 11. Endocrine System
Y.FT L Y.FT L L
Y.FT
Chapter 12. BloodY.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 13. Cardiovascular System
YF
.T L Y.FT L L
Y.FT
Chapter 14. Lymphatic System and Immunity
YF
.T L Y.F T L L
Y.FT L
Y.FT Y. F T L
Chapter 15. Respiratory System
Y.FT L Y.FT L L
Y.FT
Chapter 16. Digestive System
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 17. Nutrition and Metabolism
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.F T L Y.FT L
Chapter 18. Urinary System
Y.FT L Y.FT L YF
.TL
Chapter 19. Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
YFL
.T L
Y.FT Y.FT L Y.FT L Y. F T L
Chapter 20. Acid-Base Balance
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 21. Reproductive Systems
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L
Chapter 22. Growth, Development, and Aging
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FTL Y. FT L
,Chapter 01: Introduction to the body
YFL
.T YFL
.T YF
.T L YFL
.T L
Y.FT
Thibodeau & Patton: Structure & Function of the Body, 16th Edition
L
Y
T
F
. YFL
.T Y.FT L YFL
.T L
YF
T
. L
Y.FT L
Y
T
F
. Y.F
T L YFL
.T L
Y
T
F
.
MULTIPLE CHOICE YF
.T L
1. The word derived from two word parts that mean “cutting apart” is
L
YF
T
. YF
.T L Y . F T L Y
T
F
. L YF
.T L L
YF
T
. L
YF
T
. L
Y.FT L
Y.FT YFL
.T YFL
.T
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: C Y . F T L DIF: Memorization REF: p. 3 Y .FT L
OBJ: 1 Y . F T L TOP: Introduction Y . F T L
2. The studyof how the body functions is called
YF
.T L L
Y
T
F
. YFL
.T Y.FT L L
Y.F T L
YF
.T Y.F T L L
Y.FT
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: A Y . F T L DIF: Memorization REF: p. 3 Y .FT L
OBJ: 1 Y . F T L TOP: Introduction Y . F T L
3. The correct sequence of the level of organization is
YF
.T L Y.FT L Y.FTL Y
T
F
.L L
Y.FT YFL
.T L
Y
T
F
. L
Y.F T
a. cellular, chemical, tissue, organ L
Y
T
F
. L
YF
.T YF
.T L
b. chemical, cellular, tissue, organ YF
.T L L
Y
T
F
. L
YF
T
.
c. chemical, cellular, organ, tissue L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
. YF
T
.L
d. chemical, tissue, cellular, organ L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
. YFL
.T
ANS: B Y . F T L DIF: Memorization REF: p. 5 Y .FT L
OBJ: 3 Y . F T L TOP: Structural levels of organization Y . F T L YFL
.T Y.FT L L
Y.FT
4. The smallest living unit of structure is considered to be at the
YF
.T L Y .F T L YFL
.T Y.F T L L
Y
T
F
. L
YF
.T L
Y.FT Y.FT L YF
.T L YFL
.T Y.FT L
a. chemical level Y
T
F
.L
b. cellular level L
Y.FT
c. organ level L
Y
T
F
.
d. tissue level L
Y
T
F
.
ANS: B Y . F T L DIF: Memorization REF: p. 6 Y .FT L
OBJ: 3 Y . F T L TOP: Structural levels of organization Y . F T L YFL
.T Y.FT L L
Y.FT
5. The reference position for all body directional terms is the
L
Y
T
F
. Y. FT L Y.F T L YF
.T L L
Y.FT L
Y
T
F
. L
Y.FT Y .FT L YFL
.T
a. anatomical position L
Y
T
F
.
b. prone position L
YF
T
.
, c. supine position L
YF
T
.
d. sitting position Y
T
F
. L
ANS: A Y. FT L DIF: Memorization REF: pp. 6-7 L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
.
OBJ: 4
Y.FT L Y.F TL TOP: Anatomical position Y . F T L Y.F T L
6. The relationship between the knee and the ankle can be described as
L
YF
T
. Y.F T L YF
.TL YF
.T L YFL
.T L
Y.FT L
Y.FT YF
.T L YFL
.T YF
.T L Y. F T L
a. the knee is inferior to the ankle
YF
T
. L Y.FT L Y.FT L YF
.T L YF
.TL Y.FTL
b. the knee is distal to the ankle YF
T
. L Y. FT L Y.F T L Y.FTL L
YF
T
. Y.FT L
c. the knee is proximal to the ankle
YF
T
. L Y.FT L Y.FT L L
YF
T
. Y.FT L YFL
.T
d. both a and b above YFL
.T Y.FT L Y .FT L Y.FT L
ANS: Y . F T L C DIF: Application REF: Y . F T L pp. 7-8 Y.FT L OBJ: 5 L
Y
T
F
.
TOP:
Y.FT L Y . F T L Anatomical directions Y. FT L
7. The relationship between the heart and the lungs can be described as
YF
T
. L Y. F T L Y.FT L YF
.T L L
Y.FT L
YF
.T Y.FT L Y.FT L YF
.T L L
YF
T
. Y .FT L
a. the heart is distal to the lungs YF
.T L Y. F T L Y. FT L L
Y.F
T YFL
.T YF
.T L
b. the heart is medial to the lungs YF
T
. L Y. F T L Y.FT L YFL
.T Y.FTL Y.FT L
c. the heart is lateral to the lungs YF
T
. L Y.F T L Y.FT L L
Y.F
T YF
.T L L
Y.FT
d. both a and c above YFL
.T YFL
.T Y .FT L L
Y.FT
ANS: Y . F T L B DIF: Application REF: Y . F T L p. 7 L
Y.FT OBJ: 5 L
Y
T
F
.
TOP:
Y.FT L Y . F T L Anatomical directions Y. FT L
8. The term most opposite proximal is
L
Y
T
F
. YF
.T L Y.FT L L
YF
T
. L
Y.FT
a. medial
b. superior
c. anterior
d. distal
ANS: Y . F T L D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
.
OBJ:
Y.FT L Y . F T L 5 TOP: Anatomical directions Y . F T L L
Y.F T
9. Because humans walk in an upright position, the two terms that can be used
Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.FT L L
Y.FT L
Y.FT L
Y.FT Y.FTL L
Y.FT L
Y.FT L
Y.FT Y.FT L L
Y.FT
interchangeably are
L
Y.FT Y.F T L
a. posterior and ventral YF
.TL Y.FT L
b. posterior and inferior YF
T
. L Y.FT L
c. posterior and superficial YF
T
. L YF
.TL
d. posterior and dorsal YF
T
. L Y.FT L
ANS: Y . F T L D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
.
OBJ:
Y.FT L Y . F T L 5 TOP: Anatomical directions Y . F T L L
Y.F T
10. The term most opposite medial is
L
Y
T
F
. Y.FTL Y.FTL Y.FT L YF
.TL
a. dorsal
b. lateral
c. superficial
d. none of the above L
Y.F
T L
Y.FT Y.F TL
ANS: Y . F T L B DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 L
Y
T
F
. L
Y
T
F
.
OBJ:
Y.FT L Y . F T L 5 TOP: Anatomical directions Y . F T L L
Y.F T
11. The relationship between the skin and the muscles can be described as
L
Y
T
F
. Y .FT L YF
.T L L
Y.FT L
Y.FT YFL
.T L
Y.FT Y.F T L L
Y.F
T L
Y.F
T L
Y.FT
a. the skin is superficial to the muscle YF
T
. L Y.FT L YFL
.T YF
.TL L
Y
T
F
. YF
.T L
b. the muscle is superficial to the skin L
YF
T
. Y.F T L YF
.TL L
Y.FT L
YF
.T YFL
.T
c. the muscle is deep to the skin YF
.T L Y.FT L Y.FT L Y.F T L Y.FT L Y.FT L