TEST BANK
U;i;l
Principles of Human Physiology
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Cindy Stanfield
U;i;l
6th Edition
U;i;l
,Table of Contents
U;i;l U;i;l
Chapter U;i;l 1 Introduction to Physiology
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 2
Chapter U;i;l 2 The Cell - Structure and Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 34
Chapter U;i;l 3 Cell Metabolism
U;i;l U;i;l 93
Chapter U;i;l 4 Cell Membrane Transport
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 150
Chapter U;i;l 5 Chemical Messengers
U;i;l U;i;l 196
Chapter U;i;l 6 The Endocrine System - Endocrine Glands and Hormone Actions
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 236
Chapter U;i;l 7 Nerve Cells and Electrical Signaling
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 262
Chapter U;i;l 8 Synaptic Transmission and Neural Integration
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 303
Chapter U;i;l 9 The Nervous System - Central Nervous System
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 349
Chapter U;i;l 10 The Nervous System - Sensory Systems
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 402
Chapter 11
U;i;l U;i;lThe Nervous System - Autonomic and Motor Systems
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 475
Chapter 12
U;i;l U;i;lMuscle Physiology U;i;l 500
Chapter 13
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Cardiac Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 557
Chapter 14
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Blood Vessels, Blood Flow, and Blood Pressure
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 603
Chapter 15
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Blood
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 662
Chapter 16
U;i;l U;i;lThe Respiratory System - Pulmonary Ventilation
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 693
Chapter 17
U;i;l U;i;lThe Respiratory System - Gas Exchange and Regulation of Breathing
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 737
Chapter 18
U;i;l U;i;lThe Urinary System - Renal Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 785
Chapter 19
U;i;l U;i;lThe Urinary System - Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 840
Chapter U;i;l 20 U;i;l The Gastrointestinal System
U;i;l U;i;l 889
Chapter U;i;l 21 U;i;l The Endocrine System - Regulation of Energy Metabolism and Growth
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 959
Chapter U;i;l 22 U;i;l The Reproductive System
U;i;l U;i;l 1008
Chapter U;i;l 23 U;i;l The Immune System
U;i;l U;i;l 1066
Chapter U;i;l 24 U;i;l Diabetes Mellitus U;i;l 1113
, Test Bank - Principles of Human Physiology, 6e (Stanfield,
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
2016)
U;i;l
Principles of Human Physiology, 6e U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
(Stanfield)Chapter 1
U;i;l Introduction to ;ilU U;i;l U ; i ; l U;i;l
Physiology
U;i;l
1.1 Multiple Choice Questions U;i;l U;i;l
1) The smallest living units capable of carrying out their own basic life functions are called
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) organs.
B) organ systems. U;i;l
C) tissues.
D) cells.
E) organelles.
Answer:
U ; D i ; l
HAPS LO: HAPS-1 U;i;l U ; i ; l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
2) Cells are classified into which of the following four broad categories?
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) squamous, cubodial, columnar, and basement membranes U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
B) skeletal, cardiac, endocrine, and nervous U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
C) neurons, muscle, epithelial, and connective tissue U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
D) atoms, tissues, organs, and organ systems U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
E) endocrine, nervous, integumentary, and U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
reproductiveAnswer:
U;i;l C ;ilU U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
3) Epithelial cells are associated with a noncellular material called a(n)
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) fibroblast.
B) connective tissue. U;i;l
C) endocrine gland. U;i;l
D) basement membrane. U;i;l
E) muscle
fiber.Answer:
U;i;l ;ilU
U ; D i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
1 | P a g e
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
, Test Bank - Principles of Human Physiology, 6e (Stanfield,
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
2016)
U;i;l
4) are found in the linings of hollow organs where they separate fluids in the
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
interior cavity from the surrounding body fluids. The interior cavity of a hollow organ
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
or vessel is knownas a
U;i;l U;i;l . U;i;l U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l
A) Endocrine cells : lumen U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
B) Smooth muscle cells : cavity U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
C) Epithelial : lumen U;i;l U;i;l
D) Connective tissues : basement membran U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
E) Elastin cells : U;i;l U;i;l
cavityAnswer:
U;i;l C ;ilU U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
5) The tissue type that generates mechanical force and movement, and whose
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
activity iscontrolled both on a voluntary and involuntary level, is tissue.
U;i;l U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) muscle
B) epithelial
C) connective
D) nervous
E) skeletal
Answer:
U;i;l
A
U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO:
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l
U ; HAPS-1|2
i ; l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
6) Glands are derived from what type of tissue? U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) muscle
B) connective
C) epithelial
D) nerve
E) reticular ;ilU
Answer:
C
U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
2 | P a g e
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
U;i;l
Principles of Human Physiology
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Cindy Stanfield
U;i;l
6th Edition
U;i;l
,Table of Contents
U;i;l U;i;l
Chapter U;i;l 1 Introduction to Physiology
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 2
Chapter U;i;l 2 The Cell - Structure and Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 34
Chapter U;i;l 3 Cell Metabolism
U;i;l U;i;l 93
Chapter U;i;l 4 Cell Membrane Transport
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 150
Chapter U;i;l 5 Chemical Messengers
U;i;l U;i;l 196
Chapter U;i;l 6 The Endocrine System - Endocrine Glands and Hormone Actions
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 236
Chapter U;i;l 7 Nerve Cells and Electrical Signaling
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 262
Chapter U;i;l 8 Synaptic Transmission and Neural Integration
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 303
Chapter U;i;l 9 The Nervous System - Central Nervous System
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 349
Chapter U;i;l 10 The Nervous System - Sensory Systems
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 402
Chapter 11
U;i;l U;i;lThe Nervous System - Autonomic and Motor Systems
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 475
Chapter 12
U;i;l U;i;lMuscle Physiology U;i;l 500
Chapter 13
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Cardiac Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 557
Chapter 14
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Blood Vessels, Blood Flow, and Blood Pressure
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 603
Chapter 15
U;i;l U;i;lThe Cardiovascular System - Blood
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 662
Chapter 16
U;i;l U;i;lThe Respiratory System - Pulmonary Ventilation
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 693
Chapter 17
U;i;l U;i;lThe Respiratory System - Gas Exchange and Regulation of Breathing
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 737
Chapter 18
U;i;l U;i;lThe Urinary System - Renal Function
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 785
Chapter 19
U;i;l U;i;lThe Urinary System - Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 840
Chapter U;i;l 20 U;i;l The Gastrointestinal System
U;i;l U;i;l 889
Chapter U;i;l 21 U;i;l The Endocrine System - Regulation of Energy Metabolism and Growth
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l 959
Chapter U;i;l 22 U;i;l The Reproductive System
U;i;l U;i;l 1008
Chapter U;i;l 23 U;i;l The Immune System
U;i;l U;i;l 1066
Chapter U;i;l 24 U;i;l Diabetes Mellitus U;i;l 1113
, Test Bank - Principles of Human Physiology, 6e (Stanfield,
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
2016)
U;i;l
Principles of Human Physiology, 6e U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
(Stanfield)Chapter 1
U;i;l Introduction to ;ilU U;i;l U ; i ; l U;i;l
Physiology
U;i;l
1.1 Multiple Choice Questions U;i;l U;i;l
1) The smallest living units capable of carrying out their own basic life functions are called
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) organs.
B) organ systems. U;i;l
C) tissues.
D) cells.
E) organelles.
Answer:
U ; D i ; l
HAPS LO: HAPS-1 U;i;l U ; i ; l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
2) Cells are classified into which of the following four broad categories?
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) squamous, cubodial, columnar, and basement membranes U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
B) skeletal, cardiac, endocrine, and nervous U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
C) neurons, muscle, epithelial, and connective tissue U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
D) atoms, tissues, organs, and organ systems U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
E) endocrine, nervous, integumentary, and U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
reproductiveAnswer:
U;i;l C ;ilU U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
3) Epithelial cells are associated with a noncellular material called a(n)
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) fibroblast.
B) connective tissue. U;i;l
C) endocrine gland. U;i;l
D) basement membrane. U;i;l
E) muscle
fiber.Answer:
U;i;l ;ilU
U ; D i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
1 | P a g e
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
, Test Bank - Principles of Human Physiology, 6e (Stanfield,
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
2016)
U;i;l
4) are found in the linings of hollow organs where they separate fluids in the
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
interior cavity from the surrounding body fluids. The interior cavity of a hollow organ
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
or vessel is knownas a
U;i;l U;i;l . U;i;l U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l
A) Endocrine cells : lumen U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
B) Smooth muscle cells : cavity U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
C) Epithelial : lumen U;i;l U;i;l
D) Connective tissues : basement membran U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
E) Elastin cells : U;i;l U;i;l
cavityAnswer:
U;i;l C ;ilU U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
5) The tissue type that generates mechanical force and movement, and whose
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
activity iscontrolled both on a voluntary and involuntary level, is tissue.
U;i;l U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) muscle
B) epithelial
C) connective
D) nervous
E) skeletal
Answer:
U;i;l
A
U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO:
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l
U ; HAPS-1|2
i ; l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
6) Glands are derived from what type of tissue? U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
A) muscle
B) connective
C) epithelial
D) nerve
E) reticular ;ilU
Answer:
C
U ; i ; l
Learning Outcome: U;i;l
1.1HAPS LO: HAPS-1
U;i;l ;ilU U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
Bloom's Taxonomy: U;i;l
KnowledgeChapter Section:
U ; i ; l ;ilU U;i;l
1.1
U;i;l U;i;l
2 | P a g e
U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l U;i;l
