Test Bank For Anatomy & Physiology The Unity of Form and
Function (10th Ed) by Saladin – Updated Chapters 1-29 Fully
Covered With Questions And verified Solutions With
Rationales And Case Study.
, TABLE OF CONTENT
PART ONE- ORGANIZATION OF THE BODY
1 Major Themes of Anatomy and Physiology
-ATLAS A General Orientation to Human Anatomy
2 The Chemistry of Life
3 Cellular Form and Function
4 Genes and Cellular Function
5 The Human Tissues
PART TWO- SUPPORT AND MOVEMENT
6 The Integumentary System
7 Bone Tissue
8 The Skeletal System
9 Joints
10 The Muscular System
-ATLAS B Regional and Surface Anatomy
11 Muscular Tissue
PART THREE- INTERNAL COORDINATION AND CONTROL
12 Nervous Tissue
13 The Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves, and Somatic Reflexes
14 The Brain and Cranial Nerves
15 The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes
16 Sense Organs
17 The Endocrine System
PART FOUR- CIRCULATION AND DEFENSE
18 The Circulatory System: Blood
19 The Circulatory System: Heart
20 The Circulatory System: Blood Vessels and Circulation
21 The Lymphoid and Immune Systems
PART FIVE- INTAKE AND OUTPUT
22 The Respiratory System
23 The Urinary System
24 Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid–Base Balance
25 The Digestive System
26 Nutrition and Metabolism
PART SIX-REPRODUCTION AND THE LIFE CYCLE
27 The Male Reproductive System
28 The Female Reproductive System
29 Human Development and Aging
,Chapter 1: Major Themes of Anatomy & Physiology
(+ ATLAS: General Orientation to Human Anatomy)
Questions 1–21
1. Anatomy is best defined as the study of:
A. Chemical reactions in the body
B. Body structure and organization
C. Cellular metabolism
D. Disease processes
Rationale: Anatomy focuses on body structures and their relationships.
2. Physiology primarily studies:
A. Body structure
B. How body parts function
C. Medical terminology
D. Tissue classification
Rationale: Physiology explains how structures perform their functions.
3. The principle of “unity of form and function” means:
A. All body systems work independently
B. Structure determines function
C. Function determines structure only
D. Anatomy is unrelated to physiology
Rationale: Structure and function are inseparably linked.
4. Homeostasis refers to:
A. Constant body temperature
B. Stable internal environment despite change
C. Disease prevention
D. Cell division
Rationale: Homeostasis maintains internal balance.
5. Negative feedback mechanisms:
A. Increase the original stimulus
, B. Maintain stability by reversing change
C. Are harmful
D. Occur only in disease
Rationale: Negative feedback restores normal conditions.
6. Which is an example of negative feedback?
A. Blood clotting
B. Childbirth
C. Regulation of blood glucose
D. Fever
Rationale: Blood glucose regulation counters deviations.
7. Positive feedback differs because it:
A. Stabilizes the body
B. Reverses change
C. Amplifies the initial stimulus
D. Maintains equilibrium
Rationale: Positive feedback accelerates processes to completion.
8. Levels of organization progress from:
A. Cell → molecule → tissue
B. Molecule → cell → tissue → organ → system → organism
C. Tissue → cell → organ
D. Organ → tissue → cell
Rationale: This reflects increasing complexity.
9. The anatomical position includes:
A. Palms facing backward
B. Arms at sides, palms forward
C. Sitting posture
D. Supine position
Rationale: Standard reference position ensures consistency.
10. A sagittal plane divides the body into:
A. Upper and lower
B. Front and back
C. Left and right portions
D. Diagonal sections
Function (10th Ed) by Saladin – Updated Chapters 1-29 Fully
Covered With Questions And verified Solutions With
Rationales And Case Study.
, TABLE OF CONTENT
PART ONE- ORGANIZATION OF THE BODY
1 Major Themes of Anatomy and Physiology
-ATLAS A General Orientation to Human Anatomy
2 The Chemistry of Life
3 Cellular Form and Function
4 Genes and Cellular Function
5 The Human Tissues
PART TWO- SUPPORT AND MOVEMENT
6 The Integumentary System
7 Bone Tissue
8 The Skeletal System
9 Joints
10 The Muscular System
-ATLAS B Regional and Surface Anatomy
11 Muscular Tissue
PART THREE- INTERNAL COORDINATION AND CONTROL
12 Nervous Tissue
13 The Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves, and Somatic Reflexes
14 The Brain and Cranial Nerves
15 The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes
16 Sense Organs
17 The Endocrine System
PART FOUR- CIRCULATION AND DEFENSE
18 The Circulatory System: Blood
19 The Circulatory System: Heart
20 The Circulatory System: Blood Vessels and Circulation
21 The Lymphoid and Immune Systems
PART FIVE- INTAKE AND OUTPUT
22 The Respiratory System
23 The Urinary System
24 Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid–Base Balance
25 The Digestive System
26 Nutrition and Metabolism
PART SIX-REPRODUCTION AND THE LIFE CYCLE
27 The Male Reproductive System
28 The Female Reproductive System
29 Human Development and Aging
,Chapter 1: Major Themes of Anatomy & Physiology
(+ ATLAS: General Orientation to Human Anatomy)
Questions 1–21
1. Anatomy is best defined as the study of:
A. Chemical reactions in the body
B. Body structure and organization
C. Cellular metabolism
D. Disease processes
Rationale: Anatomy focuses on body structures and their relationships.
2. Physiology primarily studies:
A. Body structure
B. How body parts function
C. Medical terminology
D. Tissue classification
Rationale: Physiology explains how structures perform their functions.
3. The principle of “unity of form and function” means:
A. All body systems work independently
B. Structure determines function
C. Function determines structure only
D. Anatomy is unrelated to physiology
Rationale: Structure and function are inseparably linked.
4. Homeostasis refers to:
A. Constant body temperature
B. Stable internal environment despite change
C. Disease prevention
D. Cell division
Rationale: Homeostasis maintains internal balance.
5. Negative feedback mechanisms:
A. Increase the original stimulus
, B. Maintain stability by reversing change
C. Are harmful
D. Occur only in disease
Rationale: Negative feedback restores normal conditions.
6. Which is an example of negative feedback?
A. Blood clotting
B. Childbirth
C. Regulation of blood glucose
D. Fever
Rationale: Blood glucose regulation counters deviations.
7. Positive feedback differs because it:
A. Stabilizes the body
B. Reverses change
C. Amplifies the initial stimulus
D. Maintains equilibrium
Rationale: Positive feedback accelerates processes to completion.
8. Levels of organization progress from:
A. Cell → molecule → tissue
B. Molecule → cell → tissue → organ → system → organism
C. Tissue → cell → organ
D. Organ → tissue → cell
Rationale: This reflects increasing complexity.
9. The anatomical position includes:
A. Palms facing backward
B. Arms at sides, palms forward
C. Sitting posture
D. Supine position
Rationale: Standard reference position ensures consistency.
10. A sagittal plane divides the body into:
A. Upper and lower
B. Front and back
C. Left and right portions
D. Diagonal sections
