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There is only one way to check if your heart is functioning well. A. TRUE ...
CPR means... A. cardio pulmonary resurrection B. cerebral pulmonary resurrection C. cerebral pulmonary resuscitation ...
BPM means... A. beats per month B. beats per minute C. beats por minuto
Which of the following is not a way to keep healthy? A. sleeping 8 hours ...
The kidneys are in charge of... A. digesting food. B. moving blood around the body. ...
The first step to genetic engineering is: A. isolate gene of interest B. Cut DNA ...
How do scientists cut DNA into smaller strands? A. restriction enzymes B. scissors C. ligase ...
Which technology below would probably be the most important to a person who had diabetes ...
Restriction enzymes.... A. Cut DNA at a specific site B. Can be used to isolate ...
In order to insert a human gene into plasmid, both must A. code for the ...
Which of the following could be used as a vector for a human gene? ...
When DNA is manipulated and moved from one source to another it is known as ...
Combining DNA from 2 different organisms is called A. Bioengineering B. Biotechnology C. Recombinant DNA ...
Where is DNA located in a bacterial cell? A. nucleus B. ribosomes C. cell membrane ...
_______ cells are used to produce human proteins at an increased rate for gene therapy. ...
The process of putting recombinant DNA into an organism is called.... A. Transformation B. Ligating ...
Plasmids are found in bacteria. Scientists use plasmids to A. Insert eukaryotic genes into bacteria ...
_________ DNA is created by using the ______ from a bacteria and splicing a section ...
Which enzyme glues DNA fragments together? A. restriction enzymes B. DNA ligase C. DNA polymerase ...
What type of macromolecule are restriction enzymes? A. nucleic acid B. carbohydrate C. protein ...
The blood vessels that carry oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the body are ...
What is the correct pathway for inhaled oxygen to get to a muscle? A. Mouth, ...
Which of the following activities would NOT help improve cardiorespiratory endurance? A. Static stretching ...
What is the correct order of delivering oxygen from the air to a capillary in ...
Which of the following describes how the cardiovascular system works with the respiratory system to ...
Which two gases are exchanged in the lungs? A. Oxygen & helium B. Oxygen & ...
Energy producing system within the muscles that requires oxygen is called A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic ...
Energy producing system within the muscles that does NOT require oxygen is called A. Aerobic ...
Which energy producing system in the muscles requires oxygen to function? A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic ...
The blood vessels that carry de-oxygenated blood from the body back to the heart and ...
Besides delivering oxygen to your muscles, what is another important function of the cardiorespiratory system? ...
What is the correct pathway for a de-oxygenated blood cell to get from a muscle ...
Which energy producing system in the muscles allows for less powerful but longer term activities? ...
Which energy producing system in the muscles is more powerful for quick, short bursts of ...
What is the recommended frequency, intensity, and time to improve cardiorespiratory endurance? A. 3-5 days/week, ...
After picking up oxygen from the lungs and going back to the heart, the correct ...
Which energy producing system is utilized during cardiorespiratory endurance training? A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic ...
Cardiorespiratory endurance training benefits your overall health in all of the following ways EXCEPT ...
After a red blood cell delivers its oxygen to a muscle, the correct pathway back ...
Which are the ligaments of the hip joint A. Ilio-femoral ligament, pubo-femoral ligament, anterior cruciate ...
What are the major components of cartilage? A. Glycosaminoglycan-rich proteoglycans B. Elastin C. Collagen fibers ...
Below are typical inflammatory cells except A. Erythrocytes B. Neutrophils C. Macrophages D. Lymphocytes
From the picture, what is the extension of joint cavity?
What is the surgery treatment for olecranon bursitis? A. R.I.C.E B. Taking medication C. Bursectomy ...
Which bone is NOT included in the wrist joint? A. radius B. ulna C. none ...
Tendonitis is when a tendon swells (becomes inflamed) after a tendon injury. It can cause ...
What is the elongated bursa that wraps around the tendon? A. femur B. tibia ...
A basketball player had an issue with his knee joint, decreasing its stability and having ...
Failure of synthesis of glycosaminoglycans by chondrocytes will leaf to decreased resilience of cartilage, which ...
___________ attached to the medial meniscus of the knee joint, causing it to be easily ...
Which of these is NOT a key cellular event in the pathophysiology of all joint ...
All of the following statements are true about the pathogenesis of osteoarthritis (OA) EXCEPT: ...
What are the main organs of the skeletal system? A. bones and muscles B. bones ...
Ligaments attach - A. bone to muscle. B. bone to tendons. C. bone to bone. ...
Most insects have this type skeleton. A. Appendicular B. Axial C. Exoskeleton D. Endoskeleton
Bones are able to store, absorb, and release minerals in the body. This helps produce ...
This bone protects the brain. A. Scapula B. Femur C. Spine D. Skull
This part of the skeletal system has over half of the body’s bones. A. Appendicular ...
The skeletal system works with this system to allow body movement. A. Muscular B. Digestive ...
Tendons attach - A. bone to bone B. bone to ligaments C. muscle to muscle ...
Without these we would not be able to bend our arms or legs. A. Hinges ...
Humans have this type skeleton. A. Appendicular B. Axial C. Exoskeleton D. Endoskeleton
The part of the skeleton along the axis of the body is - A. Appendicular ...
The inner most layer of the hair shaft is the ________ A. medulla B. cortex ...
Hydrogen bonds are broken by _______ and __________ A. heat, perms B. heat and water ...
__________ melanin is responsible for yellow and red color A. eumelanin B. natural C. pheomelanin ...
___________ melanin is responsible for brown and black color A. natural B. pheomelanin C. eumelanin ...
Name the two types of melanin (pigment) A. eumelanin. pheomelanin B. canities, eumelanin C. grey, ...
A combination of eumelanin and pheomelanin is called. A. natural hair color B. pigmented hair ...
The salt bonds are broken by ____________ A. pH change B. chemicals C. water ...
Proper nutrition of proteins, good blood circulation and good hygiene is required for _________ ...
A science that deals with hair, it's structure, diseases and treatments. A. Trichology B. cosmetology ...
The follicle, bulb, dermal papilla, sebaceous glands and arrector pili muscle are structures of the ...
Open scales (all the way) means the hair is __________ A. porous B. healthy ...
When the scales are closed the hair has ______ _______ A. great porosity B. good ...
The hair shaft is located _______ A. Above the skin surface B. Below the cortex ...
The cuticle determines the hair's ___________ A. length B. density C. elasticity D. porosity
Name the 3 side bonds. A. Hydrogen, disulfide, salt, B. salt, damaged, hydrogen C. hydrogen, ...
Hair, skin and nails belong to the __________ system. A. Trichology B. Cosmetology C. Integumentary ...
Hair pigment is called __________ A. canities B. lanthionine C. melanin D. alopecia
__________ hair does not have melanin A. gray B. baby C. men's beards D. natural ...
Disulfide bonds are broken by ______________ A. strong alkaline solutions B. acidic solutions C. strong ...
The middle layer is called the ___________ A. medulla B. pith C. cortex D. cuticle ...
The hair shaft is made up of 3 parts____ ______ _______ A. cuticle, cortex , ...
The hair root is located ________ A. in the follicle B. above the skin ...
All ___________ processes take place in the cortex. A. chemical B. density C. styling ...
Protein Keratin and melanin pigment is found in the ______ A. medulla B. eumelanin ...
Hair is divided into 2 parts, the _______ and the ________. A. cuticle, root ...
Peptide bonds link together and make a __________ shape called a __________ A. spiral, helix ...
The outer most layer of the hair shaft is the ______ A. medulla B. pith ...
What causes gouty arthritis A. Buildup of urea B. Buildup of bone C. Buildup of ...
Define Otomy A. Suturing B. Surgical removal C. Surgical opening D. Surgical incision
What does Idiopathic mean A. Disease of unknown cause B. Disease of a known cause ...
Which term refers to the middle or midline? A. Ventral B. Anterior C. Lateral ...
Rupture? A. -rrhexis B. -plegic C. -ceps D. -lyisis
What is the difference between red and yellow bone marrow A. There is no difference ...
-plegia A. hardening B. softening C. paranoia D. paralysis
Which specialist doctor would you see if you had a SKIN problem? A. Dermatologist ...
Which term means below? A. Inferior B. Superior C. Posterior D. Lateral
Which cavity includes the heart and lungs? A. Thoracic B. Cranial C. Abdominal D. Retroperitoneal ...
Movement of a body part toward the midline. A. abduction B. inversion C. adduction ...
What is the study of blood called? A. Oncology B. Hematology C. Cardiology D. physiology ...
The definition for hepat/o is which of the following? A. Stomach B. Liver C. Blood ...
Which medical term means to the front? A. Supine B. Anterior C. Lateral D. Inferior
Vas/ o A. Vessel or duct B. Spine C. Ankle D. Feet or toes
Hypo- A. less than normal B. Large C. Below D. Swallow
What is the definition of Syndrome A. A set of signs and symptoms B. Set ...
-plasty A. surgical repair B. surgical removal C. surgical incision D. surgical fracture
Total paralysis on one side of the body. A. hemiparesis B. hemiplegia C. ataxia ...
-ac, -ic A. life B. without, lack of C. pertaining to D. cut
Softening? A. -esthesia B. -dynia C. -plasty D. -malacia
Electricity A. duct/o B. tax/o C. electr/o D. flex/o
Which term means plaque/fat? A. arteri/o B. ather/o C. arthr/o D. -ago
Control of temperature, endocrine activity, metabolism, and thirst are functions associated with the: A. medulla ...
The PNS is comprised of cranial nerves and ? A. spinal cord B. the brain ...
The pigmented portion of the eye that has a rounded opening through which light passes ...
The middle coat of the eyeball that contains pigment which prevents light from scattering in ...
System that allows the body to conserve energy, and is responsible for digestion and urination: ...
Which cranial nerve plays a role in the motor control of the heart & digestive ...
The _____ cells are star shaped and provide a means of acquiring nutrients in the ...
This is a part of the limbic system and is involved with long term memories ...
Which of the following represents the correct sequence from outermost to innermost layers of the ...
This is a part of the limbic system and is involved in emotions and fear: ...
The outer layer of the eye that is the “white” of the eye is called ...
Right and left hemisphere’s are connected by the A. presence of association fibers B. cerebellum ...
Which cranial nerve is involved in motor control of the tongue? A. Olfactory (CN I) ...
The ______ of a neuron carries the impulse towards the nucleus. A. cell body ...
This is a part of the brainstem controls sleep and dream cycles A. Medulla Oblongata ...
The little brain attached to the rear of the brainstem; it functions to help you ...
The “blind spot” of the eye where no photo receptor cells are present is located ...
The vital centers for the control of visceral activities such as heart rate, breathing, blood ...
The meninge closest to the brain is the A. dura mater B. pia mater ...
The central nervous system is comprised of the brain and A. cranial nerves B. spinal ...
Preparing the body for the “fight or flight” response during threatening situations is the role ...
Which area below could cause you to speak different words than what you were thinking, ...
The brain stem includes all of the following except the A. medulla B. pons ...
This is a part of the limbic system and is involved with determining pleasant or ...
Which cranial nerve plays a role in your sense of smell? A. Olfactory (CN I) ...
The cells in the CNS that are responsible for the immune response, get rid of ...
Which cranial nerve plays a role in vision? A. Olfactory (CN I) B. Optic (CNII) ...
The cells that produce myelin in the PNS are the A. astrocyte B. microglia ...
Which part of the eye contains the photoreceptor cells Rods and Cones? A. Pupil ...
Which of the following are controlled in the frontal lobe of the cerebral cortex? ...
___ takes place when oxygen-rich blood travels to all body tissues except the lungs. ...
___ takes place when blood travels from the heart, through the lungs, and back to ...
True or False: Arteries bring blood back to the heart? A. TRUE B. FALSE
This particular blood vessel carries de-oxygenated blood from the lower half of the body to ...
___ are tiny blood vessels that carry blood to an from almost all body cells ...
___ is a group of organs and tissues that act as transfer stations carrying needed ...
The bottom chambers of your heart are called A. Ventricles B. Lungs C. Atriums ...
A condition in which the force of your blood against your artery walls is high ...
Blood Plasma carries oxygen, wastes, and A. Nutrients B. Platelets C. Heart Muscles D. Carbon ...
These help stop bleeding, and are attached to blood cells A. White Blood Cells ...
This particular blood vessel carries oxygenated blood to the heart coming from the lungs. ...
This particular blood vessel carries de-oxygenated blood from the upper half of the body to ...
One way to keep your circulatory system healthy is to A. Eat lots of sugar ...
The top chambers of your heart are called A. Ventricles B. Aorta C. Atria ...
Both the superior & inferior vena cava carry blood into the ___ A. right atrium ...
A condition where our blood does not clot normally is called A. Stroke B. Heart ...
A condition in which you don't have enough healthy red blood cells A. Anemia ...
Our blood brings ___________________ to all of our body cells. A. Nutrients B. Waste ...
Which of the following does NOT determine if a child is special needs according to ...
Research shows that children with special needs learn best with positive role models A. TRUE ...
a developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and non-verbal communication and social interaction A. autism spectrum ...
Speech, reading, math, and memory disorders are examples of A. Learning disabilities B. Mental retardation ...
Which is not a good way to adapt a program for children with special needs? ...
Disability etiquette means ………… A. 1. Educating normal people regarding disabilities B. 2. Treating disabled ...
ASD: Autism ___________ Disorder A. special B. shy C. Spectrum D. sleep
A group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behavior areas. ...
Physical improvement CWSN by phyical activities A. Strengthen Heart B. Strengthen Bones C. Not control ...
Impairment means... A. working well B. fixed C. diminished, weakened, or damaged D. no problems ...
What may increase the risk of a developmental disability? A. a healthy diet B. low ...
The defintion of spectrum is... A. a range or group of symptoms B. 1 thing ...
How we can care for those with special needs? A. Be friendly and make them ...
What does ‘Special needs’ mean? A. A person to be ignored B. Someone who has ...
is an anxiety disorder that presents itself as recurrent, persistent obsessions or compulsions A. oppositional ...
Top chambers of the heart. A. atria B. ventricles
What type of blood does the right ventricle carry? A. low in oxygen B. high ...
How much blood does your body hold? A. 4-5 liters B. 40-50 liters C. 4-5 ...
The left side of the heart carries only: A. high in oxygen blood B. low ...
Which vessel carries blood from the right ventricle to the body? A. aorta B. pulmonary ...
What type of blood does the pulmonary vein carry? A. high in oxygen (red) ...
Where does the blood flow once it leaves the pulmonary semilunar valve? A. lungs ...
When blood comes in via the superior and inferior vena cava, to what chamber does ...
Where does the blood go once it leaves the aorta? A. to the body ...
Which blood vessel carries blood from the right ventricle to the lungs? A. pulmonary vein ...
Which ventricle is considered the strongest? A. right ventricle B. left ventricle
What type of blood does the pulmonary artery carry? A. high in oxygen (red) ...
Where does the heart get its oxygen? A. lungs B. pulmonary veins C. pullmonary arteries ...
Name the valve on the right side of the heart between the right atria and ...
When blood comes in via the pulmonary veins, to what chamber does it empty into? ...
What type of blood does the right side of the heart carry? A. high in ...
How many heart valves are there? A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4
If you were to decrease the angle between two bones; for example, bending the arm ...
Contract your bicep muscle; what happens to the triceps muscle when you do this? ...
Your skeleton can be divided into two different sections; which section consists of the arm ...
Which of the following is not a characteristic of all muscle types? A. Flexibility ...
Which of the following is considered to be the largest bone in your body? ...
Muscles move bones by pulling on them; which point is considered to be the movable ...
Which muscle movement is best described as bending the foot forward or bending the foot ...
Where in the body can you find smooth muscle? A. In your heart B. In ...
Which bones protect the heart and lungs? A. The Ribs B. The skull C. The ...
Your patient is complaining of low back pain; on observation, you note an abnormal inward ...
All muscles have the ability to return to their original shapes after they have been ...
You have a patient who has a diagnosis of osteomyelitis; based on this, what is ...
What kind of muscle do you move on purpose? A. voluntary B. involuntary C. cardiac ...
There are three main types of muscle tissue; which muscle tissue is only found in ...
What is the opposing muscle group for the biceps? A. Quadriceps B. Abdominals C. Trapezius ...
Which type of fracture is typically seen in skating or skiing accidents? A. Compound ...
Contract your bicep muscle; what happens to the bicep muscle when you do this? ...
Where is the smallest bone in your body? A. hand B. spine C. ear ...
Muscle movement consists of many different movements and terms; which movement would you be demonstrating ...
If your patient were to fracture his leg in such a way that bone is ...
Skeletal muscles are attached to _________. A. organs B. heart C. bones D. lungs
What does hyperthyroidism mean ? A. The thyroid gland is underactive B. The thyroid gland ...
Where is thyroid gland located ? A. In the neck B. At the base of ...
Why do thyroid hormones affect every cells in the body ? A. Thyroid hormones don't ...
The released of the thyroid hormone is controlled by A. Aniturary B. Hypothalamus C. Occipital ...
What supply is needed for a correct functioning of thyroid ? A. Iodine B. Calcium ...
What is Hashimoto's disease treatment ? A. Use of medication B. No treatment
Weight loss, rapid heart rate, and heat sensitivity are likely symptoms of... A. Hypothyroidism (underactive ...
How does thyroid affect the body ? A. Body temperature B. Heart rate C. Blood ...
If the pregnancies get hyperthyroidism, will the newborn be affected? A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
What system does the thyroid gland belong to? A. Endocrine B. Digestive C. Nervous ...
What causes hyperthyroidism ? A. T4 > T3 B. Inflammation of the thyroid gland ...

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