bn
TEST BANK b s s n s s
STRUCTURE&FUNCTION b
n b
n
OF THE BODY bn bn bn
16th ssb s s n s s
Edition, Patton & Thibodeau
s s s s s s
TEST BANK b s s s s n s s s s
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your Study
Thibodeau & Patton: Structure & Function of the Body, 16th Edition Test
ss s ss ss ss ss s ss ss ss ss
ss Bank Table of Contents:
ss ss ss
Chapter 1. Introduction to the Body
ss s s s s ss s s
Chapter 2. Chemistryof Life
s ss ss
ss Chapter 3. Cells ss ss
Chapter 4. Tissues ss ss
Chapter 5. Organ Systems s s bn
ss Chapter6.Skin and Membranes
s s ss ss
Chapter 7. Skeletal System
ss ss ss ss
ss Chapter 8. Muscular Systemss ss ss
ss Chapter 9. Nervous System ss ss ss
ss Chapter 10. Senses ss ss
Chapter11.Endocrine System
s s ss
ss Chapter 12. Blood ss ss
Chapter 13. Cardiovascular System
ss ss s s
Chapter14.Lymphatic Systemand Immunity
s s ss s ss
ss Chapter 15. Respiratory System
ss ss ss
Chapter 16. Digestive System
ss ss ss
ss Chapter 17. Nutritionand s s
ss Metabolism Chapter 18. Urinary ss ss ss
ss System
Chapter19. Fluid and Electrolyte Balance Chapter
s ss ss ss ss ss
ss 20. Acid-Base Balance
ss ss
Chapter 21. Reproductive Systems
ss ss s s
Chapter 22. Growth, Development, and Aging
ss ss ss ss s s
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your Study
Chapter01: Introduction tothe body
s ss ss s ss
Thibodeau&Patton: Structure &Function oftheBody, 16th Edition
s s ss ss s ss s ss ss
MULTIPLE CHOICE ss
1. The word derived fromtwo word parts that mean ―cutting apart‖ is
ss ss s s s ss ss s ss ss bn ss
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
C
ss s s 3
OBJ: TOP: Introduction
1
s s
2. The studyof how the bodyfunctions is called
ss s s s ss s s s ss
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
Ass 3
OBJ: TOP: Introduction
1
s s
3. The correct sequence ofthe leveloforganization
ss s s ss ss s s s is
a. cellular, chemical, tissue, organ ss ss ss
b. chemical, cellular,tissue, organ ss s ss
c. chemical,cellular, organ, tissue s ss ss
d. chemical,tissue,cellular, organ s s ss
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
B
ss s s 5
OBJ: TOP: s s Structural levels oforganization ss ss s
3
s s
4. Thesmallest living unit ofstructure is considered to be at the
s s s bn s s s ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. chemical level ss
b. cellular level ss
c. organ level ss
d. tissue level ss
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
B
ss s s 6
OBJ: TOP: s s Structural levels oforganization ss ss s
3
s s
5. The reference position for all bodydirectionalterms is the
bn ss ss s ss s s s ss
a. anatomicalposition
b. proneposition
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your Study
c. supine position ss
d. sitting position ss
ANS: A bn DIF: Memorization REF: pp. 6-7
ss ss
OBJ: 4 ss TOP: Anatomical position s s s s ss
6. The relationship between the knee and the ankle can be described as
ss s s ss ss ss s ss ss s ss ss
a. the knee is inferior to the ankle
ss ss ss ss s ss
b. the knee is distaltothe ankle
ss s s ss s s s s
c. the knee is proximalto the ankle
ss ss ss ss ss
d. both a and b above ss s s ss ss
ANS: ssb s s n DIF: Application REF: s s pp. 7-8 ss OBJ:5 s
C
TOP:
ss s s Anatomical directions ss
7. Therelationship between the heart andthe lungscan be described as
s ss ss ss ss ss s s ss ss
a. the heart is distalto the lungs
ss s s ss s ss ss
b. the heart is medialto the lungs
ss s s ss ss ss
c. the heart is lateralto the lungs
ss s s ss s ss s s
d. both a and c above s ss s s ss
ANS: ssb s s n DIF: Application REF: s s p. 7ss OBJ: 5 s
B
TOP:
ss s s Anatomical directions ss
8. Theterm most opposite proximal is
ss s s ss s s
a. medial
b. superior
c. anterior
d. distal
ANS: ssb s s n s s D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
9. Because humans walk in anupright position, the twoterms that canbe usedinterchangeably
ss ss ss ss s ss ss ss s ss ss s ss s
are
ss
a. posterior and ventral ss ss
b. posterior and inferior ss ss
c. posterior and superficial ss s
d. posterior and dorsal ss ss
ANS: ssb s s n s s D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
10. Theterm most opposite medial is
s ss ss ss
a. dorsal
b. lateral
c. superficial
d. none of the above ss ss s s
ANS: ssb s s n s s B DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
11. Therelationship between the skin and the muscles can be described as ss ss ss ss ss s s s s s ss ss
a. the skin is superficial to the muscle
ss ss bn ss s ss
b. the muscle is superficial to the skin
ss ss ss ss s ss
c. the muscle is deep to the skin
ss s s ss ss ss s s
TEST BANK b s s n s s
STRUCTURE&FUNCTION b
n b
n
OF THE BODY bn bn bn
16th ssb s s n s s
Edition, Patton & Thibodeau
s s s s s s
TEST BANK b s s s s n s s s s
, Stuvia.com - s s s s The s s Marketplace s s to s s Buy s s and s s Sell
your Study
Thibodeau & Patton: Structure & Function of the Body, 16th Edition Test
ss s ss ss ss ss s ss ss ss ss
ss Bank Table of Contents:
ss ss ss
Chapter 1. Introduction to the Body
ss s s s s ss s s
Chapter 2. Chemistryof Life
s ss ss
ss Chapter 3. Cells ss ss
Chapter 4. Tissues ss ss
Chapter 5. Organ Systems s s bn
ss Chapter6.Skin and Membranes
s s ss ss
Chapter 7. Skeletal System
ss ss ss ss
ss Chapter 8. Muscular Systemss ss ss
ss Chapter 9. Nervous System ss ss ss
ss Chapter 10. Senses ss ss
Chapter11.Endocrine System
s s ss
ss Chapter 12. Blood ss ss
Chapter 13. Cardiovascular System
ss ss s s
Chapter14.Lymphatic Systemand Immunity
s s ss s ss
ss Chapter 15. Respiratory System
ss ss ss
Chapter 16. Digestive System
ss ss ss
ss Chapter 17. Nutritionand s s
ss Metabolism Chapter 18. Urinary ss ss ss
ss System
Chapter19. Fluid and Electrolyte Balance Chapter
s ss ss ss ss ss
ss 20. Acid-Base Balance
ss ss
Chapter 21. Reproductive Systems
ss ss s s
Chapter 22. Growth, Development, and Aging
ss ss ss ss s s
, Stuvia.com - s s s s The s s Marketplace s s to s s Buy s s and s s Sell
your Study
Chapter01: Introduction tothe body
s ss ss s ss
Thibodeau&Patton: Structure &Function oftheBody, 16th Edition
s s ss ss s ss s ss ss
MULTIPLE CHOICE ss
1. The word derived fromtwo word parts that mean ―cutting apart‖ is
ss ss s s s ss ss s ss ss bn ss
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
C
ss s s 3
OBJ: TOP: Introduction
1
s s
2. The studyof how the bodyfunctions is called
ss s s s ss s s s ss
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
Ass 3
OBJ: TOP: Introduction
1
s s
3. The correct sequence ofthe leveloforganization
ss s s ss ss s s s is
a. cellular, chemical, tissue, organ ss ss ss
b. chemical, cellular,tissue, organ ss s ss
c. chemical,cellular, organ, tissue s ss ss
d. chemical,tissue,cellular, organ s s ss
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
B
ss s s 5
OBJ: TOP: s s Structural levels oforganization ss ss s
3
s s
4. Thesmallest living unit ofstructure is considered to be at the
s s s bn s s s ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. chemical level ss
b. cellular level ss
c. organ level ss
d. tissue level ss
ANS: sb ssn DIF: Memorization REF: p.
B
ss s s 6
OBJ: TOP: s s Structural levels oforganization ss ss s
3
s s
5. The reference position for all bodydirectionalterms is the
bn ss ss s ss s s s ss
a. anatomicalposition
b. proneposition
, Stuvia.com - s s s s The s s Marketplace s s to s s Buy s s and s s Sell
your Study
c. supine position ss
d. sitting position ss
ANS: A bn DIF: Memorization REF: pp. 6-7
ss ss
OBJ: 4 ss TOP: Anatomical position s s s s ss
6. The relationship between the knee and the ankle can be described as
ss s s ss ss ss s ss ss s ss ss
a. the knee is inferior to the ankle
ss ss ss ss s ss
b. the knee is distaltothe ankle
ss s s ss s s s s
c. the knee is proximalto the ankle
ss ss ss ss ss
d. both a and b above ss s s ss ss
ANS: ssb s s n DIF: Application REF: s s pp. 7-8 ss OBJ:5 s
C
TOP:
ss s s Anatomical directions ss
7. Therelationship between the heart andthe lungscan be described as
s ss ss ss ss ss s s ss ss
a. the heart is distalto the lungs
ss s s ss s ss ss
b. the heart is medialto the lungs
ss s s ss ss ss
c. the heart is lateralto the lungs
ss s s ss s ss s s
d. both a and c above s ss s s ss
ANS: ssb s s n DIF: Application REF: s s p. 7ss OBJ: 5 s
B
TOP:
ss s s Anatomical directions ss
8. Theterm most opposite proximal is
ss s s ss s s
a. medial
b. superior
c. anterior
d. distal
ANS: ssb s s n s s D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
9. Because humans walk in anupright position, the twoterms that canbe usedinterchangeably
ss ss ss ss s ss ss ss s ss ss s ss s
are
ss
a. posterior and ventral ss ss
b. posterior and inferior ss ss
c. posterior and superficial ss s
d. posterior and dorsal ss ss
ANS: ssb s s n s s D DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
10. Theterm most opposite medial is
s ss ss ss
a. dorsal
b. lateral
c. superficial
d. none of the above ss ss s s
ANS: ssb s s n s s B DIF: Memorization REF: p. 7 ss ss
OBJ:
ss s s 5 TOP: Anatomical directions s s ss
11. Therelationship between the skin and the muscles can be described as ss ss ss ss ss s s s s s ss ss
a. the skin is superficial to the muscle
ss ss bn ss s ss
b. the muscle is superficial to the skin
ss ss ss ss s ss
c. the muscle is deep to the skin
ss s s ss ss ss s s
