PHYSIOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY (ALL TEST QUESTIONS) what is not a reliable source of information to use when looking for scientifically accurate information? a book by Dr. Seuss found in the pop-culture section of the bookstore which of the following situations would most likely have the greatest increase in anabolic reactions compared to catabolic reactions occurring in the body? an athlete going through pre-season conditioning to build muscle what is true about a cell that is hyperosmotic to its envi...

HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY TEST 1) Arm. 2) Buttock. 3) Head. 4) Knee (anterior aspect). 5) Chest. 1) Brachial 2) Gluteal 3) Cephalic 4) Patellar 5) Thoracic The bridge of the nose is _____ to the left eye. Medial The upper arm is _____ to the forearm. Proximal The heart is _____ to the stomach. Superior The fingers are _____ to the wrist. Distal The stomach is _____ to the spine. Anterior Histology would be best defined as a study of _____. Tissues If...

ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY: INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM TEST This type of membrane lines body cavities that are open to the exterior. Mucous The epidermis is composed of _______ tissue. Epithelial Sebaceous glands produce oils whereas the _______ glands produce sweat. Sudoriferous One important role of the skin is to produce vitamin _______, which is essential for healthy cell functioning. D The _______ is the avascular, keratinized layer of skin. Epidermis The terms sheath, bulb, and follicle...

PHYSIOLOGICAL TESTS (LAB) 1) Catalase Production, Nutrient Agar Slant Capability to break down peroxide to water & oxygen Enzyme: Catalase Reagent: Hydrogen peroxide several drops on culture Results: After adding several drops of hydrogen peroxide, if it bubbles, organism is catalase-positive 2) Fluid Thioglycollate Media (FTM) Determines oxygen requirements •Enzyme: N/A •Reagent: N/A •Results: Aerobic - growth on top; Anaerobic - growth on bottom; Facultative - growth t...

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TEST REVIEW Anatomy dictates or determines physiology. Gross Anatomy Study of structure using the unaided eye. ROH group Alcohol. Common elements in the body Oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. Normal trace element FE (iron). Proteins in water They will often form a suspension, a colloidal dispersion, a soluble layer on the surface of the water. Compound yielding hydrogen ions An enzyme. Average pH of blood 7.4, therefore it is a weak base. Primary...

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY PRE/POST TEST The blood cells that fight infection are the... Leukocytes The chamber of the heart that receives deoxygenated blood as it returns from the body cells is the... Right atrium The shaft of long bones is the... Diaphysis The valve between the right atrium and right ventricle that prevents blood from flowing back into the right atrium us the... Tricuspid valve The mucous membrane that lines the eyelids and covers the front of the eye is the... Con...

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TEST function of nervous system -Sensation -Integration -Reaction sensation Monitors changes/events occurring in and outside the body. Such changes are known as stimuli and the cells that monitor them are receptors. integration the parallel processing and interpretation of sensory information to determine the appropriate response reaction The activation of muscles or glands (typically via the release of neurotransmitters (NTs) central nervous system The br...

WVU PHYSIO 241 EXAM 7 3 ways to trigger hormone release 1. Neural Stimulation: ex. Neuroendocrine reflex 2. Hormonal Stimulation: A hormone stimulates release of another hormone 3. Humoral Stimulation: a substance in body fluid stimulates release of a hormone Negative Feedback output counteracts a change in input Positive Feedback amplifies initial effect of hormone Neuroendocrine Reflexes produce sudden increase in hormone secretion Diurnal Rhythms Hormone fluctuation over 2...

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TEST REVIEW CNS contains brain and spinal cord PNS contains cranial and spinal nerves afferent sensory neurons going toward the brain efferent motor neurons going to muscles from brain astrocytes maintain blood-brain barrier; provide structural support Ependymal Cells regulate and produce cerebrospinal fluid Oligodendrocytes produce myelin sheaths rising is action potential skeletal system is divided into axial and appendicular axial is composed of ...

PHYSIOLOGY FINAL TEST Dehydration synthesis stringing monomers together (water is removed) Hydrolysis Process of separating polymers into monomers (water is added) Starch digestion starts on the mouth (via salivary amylase) protein digestion starts in the stomach