LANIF · 151 DOIB
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P A Division of Geneva College
EST. 2012
ONLINE COURSES FOR COLLEGE CREDIT
BIOD 151 Final
A N ATO M Y & P H YS I O LO G Y I — CO M P R E H E N S I V E F I N A L E X A M I N AT I O N
INSTITUTION Portage Learning (Geneva College) PROGRAM Pre-Nursing / Health Sciences
COURSE CODE BIOD 151 COURSE TITLE Anatomy & Physiology I
ACADEMIC YEAR EXAM TITLE BIOD 151 Final
TOTAL QUESTIONS 33 Questions FORMAT Multiple Choice / True-False /
Matching
EXAMINATION INSTRUCTIONS
▸ Select the single best answer unless otherwise specified.
▸ Questions randomized from source material per Component 16.
▸ Topics: Body Movements, Anatomical Planes, Cell Biology, Transport, Respiratory, Skeletal, Muscular,
Integumentary, Endocrine.
▸ Correct answers and rationales appear below each question.
, ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I — FINAL EXAMINATION Questions 1 – 33
1. Define retraction and protraction.
A. Retraction = upward; Protraction = downward
B. Retraction = drawn posteriorly (backwards); Protraction = drawn anteriorly (forwards)
C. Retraction = rotation; Protraction = extension
D. Both mean the same thing
CORRECT ANSWER B — Retraction: drawn posteriorly backwards. Protraction: drawn anteriorly
forwards.
RATIONALE Retraction moves a body part backward (e.g., pulling shoulders back). Protraction
moves a body part forward (e.g., jutting the jaw forward). Both occur in the
transverse plane.
2. Name the anatomical pair describing directions of arrows shown (shoulder to finger).
A. Superior-inferior
B. Proximal-distal
C. Medial-lateral
D. Anterior-posterior
CORRECT ANSWER B — Proximal-distal
RATIONALE Proximal = closer to the point of attachment/trunk. Distal = farther from the point
of attachment. Shoulder to finger describes the proximal-to-distal direction along
the upper limb.
3. True/False: The thoracic cavity contains the lungs and heart.
A. True
B. False
CORRECT ANSWER A — True
RATIONALE The thoracic cavity is the superior portion of the ventral body cavity, housing the
lungs (pleural cavities) and heart (pericardial cavity within the mediastinum).