Anatomy & Physiology For Emergency Care 3rd Edition, (2025)
By Bryan Bledsoe, Frederic H. Martini & Edwin Bartholomew
All Chapter 1-20| Latest Version With Verified Answers| Rated A+
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,Chapter 1. An Introduction To Anatomy And Physiology -------------------------------------------------- 3
Chapter 2. The Chemical Level Of Organization ------------------------------------------------------------ 12
Chapter 3. Cell Structure And Function ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 25
Chapter 4. The Tissue Level Of Organization ---------------------------------------------------------------- 37
Chapter 5. The Integumentary System ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 50
Chapter 6. The Skeletal System --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 59
Chapter 7. The Muscular System ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76
Chapter 8. The Nervous System -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88
Chapter 9. The General And Special Senses --------------------------------------------------------------- 101
Chapter 10. The Endocrine System -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 108
Chapter 11. The Cardiovascular System: Blood ---------------------------------------------------------- 116
Chapter 12. The Cardiovascular System: The Heart ----------------------------------------------------- 126
Chapter 13. The Cardiovascular System: Blood Vessels And Circulation --------------------------- 140
Chapter 14. The Lymphatic System And Immunity ------------------------------------------------------ 152
Chapter 15. The Respiratory System ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 164
Chapter 16. The Digestive System --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 176
Chapter 17. Nutrition and Metabolism --------------------------------------------------------------------- 187
Chapter 18. The Urinary System ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 199
Chapter 19. The Reproductive System ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 211
Chapter 20. Development And Inheritance ---------------------------------------------------------------- 228
,Chapter 1. An Introduction To Anatomy And Physiology
Bryan Bledsoe: Anatomy & Physiology For Emergency Care 3rd Edition, (2025) Test Bank
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1) Gross Anatomy, Or Macroscopic Anatomy, Considers:
A) Internal Features Of The Body.
B) Features Visible With The Naked, Or Unaided, Eye.
C) A Study Of A System Of The Body.
D) None Of The Above
ANS: B
Gross (Macroscopic) Anatomy Focuses On Structures That Can Be Seen Without A
Microscope—Those Visible To The Naked Eye—Such As Organs And Muscles. It
Differs From Microscopic Anatomy, Which Requires Magnification.
Ref: Page 2
2) The Human Form Shown Upright, Hands At The Sides, Palms Forward, And Feet
Together Is In The ____ Position.
A) Anatomical
B) Physiological
C) Prone
D) Supine
ANS: A
The Anatomical Position Is The Standard Reference Used To Describe Body Parts And
Their Relationships. It Provides A Consistent Frame Of Reference For Anatomical
Terminology.
Ref: Page 3
, 3) A Person Lying Face Down Is In The ____ Position.
A) Physiological
B) Prone
C) Anatomical
D) Supine
ANS: B
In The Prone Position, The Body Lies Flat Facing Downward. This Is Commonly Used
In Medical Settings To Describe Body Orientation During Examination Or Procedures.
Ref: Page 3
4) A Person Lying Face Up Is In The ____ Position.
A) Physiological
B) Supine
C) Prone
D) Anatomical
ANS: B
The Supine Position Describes A Body Lying Flat On The Back, Face Upward. It
Contrasts With The Prone Position (Face Down).
Ref: Page 3
5) The Frontal Plane Divides The Body Into The ____ And ____ Portions.
A) Superior, Inferior
B) Anterior, Posterior
C) Lateral, Dorsal
D) None Of The Above
ANS: B
The Frontal (Coronal) Plane Divides The Body Into Anterior (Front) And Posterior
(Back) Sections. This Plane Is Used To Describe Movements Or Imaging Orientations.