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Quizzes !

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Created on By Benzoate

ANA 201

ANA 201 First Quiz

This is your first quiz. Make us proud. You’ve got this!

Please fill this form

Anatomical Movements

1 / 100

Category: Anatomy

1. Lateral (external) rotation involves rotating a limb inward toward the center of the body.

What is Anatomy?

2 / 100

Category: Anatomy

2. Without anatomy, it is difficult to understand how different organs in the body are connected.

Anatomical Planes

3 / 100

Category: Anatomy

3. The transverse plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions.

Anatomical Position

4 / 100

Category: Anatomy

4. The anatomical position includes arms raised above the head to expose the torso.

Anatomical Movements

5 / 100

Category: Anatomy

5. Straightening the elbow is an example of extension.

Ways to Study Anatomy

6 / 100

Category: Anatomy

6. The thorax is an example of a system studied in systemic anatomy.

Ways to Study Anatomy

7 / 100

Category: Anatomy

7. Regional anatomy is preferred for surgical practice because surgeries are performed on specific body areas rather than entire systems.

Anatomical Planes

8 / 100

Category: Anatomy

8. The coronal and sagittal planes both run vertically.

Anatomical Position

9 / 100

Category: Anatomy

9. Anatomical position is used so that directional terms always refer to the same body orientation.

Anatomical Planes

10 / 100

Category: Anatomy

10. The sagittal plane is perpendicular to the transverse plane.

Ways to Study Anatomy

11 / 100

Category: Anatomy

11. Systemic anatomy studies structures region by region in the order they appear in the body.

Anatomical Movements

12 / 100

Category: Anatomy

12. Lifting your arm straight out to the side is abduction.

What is Anatomy?

13 / 100

Category: Anatomy

13. One of the reasons anatomy is important is that it prepares students for real-life patient handling.

Main Branches of Anatomy

14 / 100

Category: Anatomy

14. Gross anatomy focuses on structures that can be seen directly without optical aid.

Main Branches of Anatomy

15 / 100

Category: Anatomy

15. The peripheral nervous system is outside the scope of neuroanatomy.

Anatomical Movements

16 / 100

Category: Anatomy

16. Flexion generally involves moving a body part backward from the anatomical position.

Anatomical Position

17 / 100

Category: Anatomy

17. Anatomical terminology exists mainly for naming diseases rather than for describing body structures.

Anatomical Position

18 / 100

Category: Anatomy

18. Anatomical terminology allows precise description of where injuries or organs are located.

Ways to Study Anatomy

19 / 100

Category: Anatomy

19. The abdomen is included in regional anatomy because it contains several systems within one area.

Ways to Study Anatomy

20 / 100

Category: Anatomy

20. Anatomy is mainly about memorization of lists and does not involve understanding structural relationships.

Main Branches of Anatomy

21 / 100

Category: Anatomy

21. Histology helps in understanding diseases by examining tissues microscopically.

Anatomical Planes

22 / 100

Category: Anatomy

22. A plane dividing the body into unequal right and left parts is still considered sagittal.

Anatomical Position

23 / 100

Category: Anatomy

23. The anatomical position requires the individual to face forward with arms resting at the sides.

Anatomical Movements

24 / 100

Category: Anatomy

24. Rotating the foot outward is an example of external rotation.

Anatomical Movements

25 / 100

Category: Anatomy

25. Extension increases the angle at a joint.

What is Anatomy?

26 / 100

Category: Anatomy

26. The study of anatomy helps you visualize what is beneath the skin even before performing any procedure.

Anatomical Movements

27 / 100

Category: Anatomy

27. Flexion of the elbow moves the forearm backward behind the body.

Ways to Study Anatomy

28 / 100

Category: Anatomy

28. The head and neck together are considered a region in regional anatomy.

Anatomical Planes

29 / 100

Category: Anatomy

29. A section that separates the body into front and back portions is a coronal section.

What is Anatomy?

30 / 100

Category: Anatomy

30. Clinical experience can be attempted effectively without anatomical knowledge because most procedures rely on external observations.

What is Anatomy?

31 / 100

Category: Anatomy

31. Anatomy provides a “blueprint” of the human body’s internal arrangement.

Anatomical Position

32 / 100

Category: Anatomy

32. The purpose of the anatomical position is to avoid inconsistency when describing body movements and locations.

Main Branches of Anatomy

33 / 100

Category: Anatomy

33. Histology focuses on tissues that cannot be seen without magnification.

Anatomical Position

34 / 100

Category: Anatomy

34. Anatomical position requires the body to face sideways so internal structures can be exposed.

Ways to Study Anatomy

35 / 100

Category: Anatomy

35. Anatomy requires understanding how structures relate to one another, not just memorizing isolated facts.

Anatomical Movements

36 / 100

Category: Anatomy

36. Medial rotation moves a limb away from the center line of the body.

Ways to Study Anatomy

37 / 100

Category: Anatomy

37. Studying all bones of the skeleton at once is an example of systemic anatomy.

Anatomical Position

38 / 100

Category: Anatomy

38. Without anatomical terminology, students can still describe body parts clearly without confusion.

Anatomical Movements

39 / 100

Category: Anatomy

39. Lowering your arm back to your side after lifting it is an example of adduction.

Anatomical Movements

40 / 100

Category: Anatomy

40. Flexion always involves bending backward.

Ways to Study Anatomy

41 / 100

Category: Anatomy

41. Systemic anatomy would study the nervous system as a whole rather than focusing only on nerves in one region.

What is Anatomy?

42 / 100

Category: Anatomy

42. Anatomy focuses on how the human body functions during clinical procedures.

Main Branches of Anatomy

43 / 100

Category: Anatomy

43. Neuroanatomy is essential for understanding how the body interprets and responds to internal and external stimuli.

Anatomical Movements

44 / 100

Category: Anatomy

44. Adduction is the movement of a limb back toward the midline.

Anatomical Planes

45 / 100

Category: Anatomy

45. A transverse plane can only divide the body at the level of the abdomen.

Anatomical Movements

46 / 100

Category: Anatomy

46. Adduction can be described as bringing limbs closer to the anatomical midline.

Anatomical Position

47 / 100

Category: Anatomy

47. Standing upright and facing forwards are both required components of the anatomical position.

Ways to Study Anatomy

48 / 100

Category: Anatomy

48. Studying all nerves together would fall under systemic anatomy.

What is Anatomy?

49 / 100

Category: Anatomy

49. Anatomy describes structural relationships between parts of the body, such as how bones relate to muscles.

Anatomical Planes

50 / 100

Category: Anatomy

50. The coronal plane is another name for the frontal plane.

Anatomical Position

51 / 100

Category: Anatomy

51. All anatomical descriptions assume the body is in the anatomical position, even if the person being examined is not.

Main Branches of Anatomy

52 / 100

Category: Anatomy

52. Gross anatomy cannot be studied through imaging techniques such as X-rays or MRI.

What is Anatomy?

53 / 100

Category: Anatomy

53. Anatomy provides no support to physiotherapists since they only work with external body movements.

What is Anatomy?

54 / 100

Category: Anatomy

54. Anatomy is concerned with organs, tissues, and cells and how they relate to one another.

Anatomical Position

55 / 100

Category: Anatomy

55. The anatomical position helps ensure consistent communication among medical professionals.

Main Branches of Anatomy

56 / 100

Category: Anatomy

56. Neuroanatomy excludes the brain because the brain requires its own specialized field.

Anatomical Position

57 / 100

Category: Anatomy

57.  a person is lying flat, the anatomical terms must change because the anatomical position can only apply when standing.

What is Anatomy?

58 / 100

Category: Anatomy

58. Anatomy only deals with gross structures and does not study tissues.

Anatomical Movements

59 / 100

Category: Anatomy

59. Extension of a joint always decreases the angle between bones.

Anatomical Movements

60 / 100

Category: Anatomy

60. Rotating a limb outward away from the midline is lateral rotation.

Ways to Study Anatomy

61 / 100

Category: Anatomy

61. Modern anatomy ignores imaging techniques because it focuses solely on cadaver dissection.

Anatomical Planes

62 / 100

Category: Anatomy

62. A plane that divides the body into equal right and left halves is called the midsagittal plane.

Anatomical Movements

63 / 100

Category: Anatomy

63. Turning the foot inward is an example of medial rotation.

Anatomical Position

64 / 100

Category: Anatomy

64. Feet must be crossed in the anatomical position.

Anatomical Position

65 / 100

Category: Anatomy

65. The anatomical position is not needed once you understand body systems.

Ways to Study Anatomy

66 / 100

Category: Anatomy

66. Understanding the femoral artery’s path only matters in physiology, not anatomy.

Anatomical Planes

67 / 100

Category: Anatomy

67. The frontal plane separates the body into dorsal (back) and ventral (front) portions.

Main Branches of Anatomy

68 / 100

Category: Anatomy

68. Embryology explains how a zygote becomes a mature adult without addressing congenital abnormalities.

What is Anatomy?

69 / 100

Category: Anatomy

69. Anatomy helps you understand how organs and tissues are arranged in relation to each other.

Anatomical Planes

70 / 100

Category: Anatomy

70. Any plane that divides the body into right and left parts is considered sagittal.

Anatomical Movements

71 / 100

Category: Anatomy

71. Abduction moves a limb toward the body’s midline.

Ways to Study Anatomy

72 / 100

Category: Anatomy

72. Systemic anatomy groups structures by functionally related systems.

Main Branches of Anatomy

73 / 100

Category: Anatomy

73. Congenital abnormalities can be better understood through embryology, not histology.

What is Anatomy?

74 / 100

Category: Anatomy

74. Understanding the map of the body is unnecessary before touching a patient.

Ways to Study Anatomy

75 / 100

Category: Anatomy

75. CT scans, MRI, and X-rays are considered tools for studying living anatomy in modern practice.

What is Anatomy?

76 / 100

Category: Anatomy

76. Anatomy is strictly the study of diseases that affect human structures.

Ways to Study Anatomy

77 / 100

Category: Anatomy

77. Learning anatomy with clinical examples improves memory retention.

Anatomical Planes

78 / 100

Category: Anatomy

78. The coronal plane divides the body into superior and inferior parts.

Anatomical Planes

79 / 100

Category: Anatomy

79. The transverse plane is also called the horizontal plane.

Anatomical Position

80 / 100

Category: Anatomy

80. Anatomical terms are based on a fixed reference posture, not on how a person happens to stand during examination.

Anatomical Position

81 / 100

Category: Anatomy

81. If someone is standing upright with palms facing backward, they are still considered to be in the anatomical position.

Main Branches of Anatomy

82 / 100

Category: Anatomy

82. Histology is concerned only with organs, not tissues.

Anatomical Position

83 / 100

Category: Anatomy

83. Anatomical terminology serves as a universal language for doctors and students.

Main Branches of Anatomy

84 / 100

Category: Anatomy

84. Embryology is unrelated to the study of how the body initially forms from a single fertilized cell.

Anatomical Position

85 / 100

Category: Anatomy

85. Palms facing forwards is an important characteristic of the anatomical position.

Ways to Study Anatomy

86 / 100

Category: Anatomy

86. Regional anatomy organizes learning by systems such as skeletal or muscular.

What is Anatomy?

87 / 100

Category: Anatomy

87. Anatomy is not necessary for nursing students because their practice focuses more on patient communication.

Anatomical Planes

88 / 100

Category: Anatomy

88. Dividing the body into upper and lower parts requires a coronal cut.

Main Branches of Anatomy

89 / 100

Category: Anatomy

89. The heart and lungs are examples of organs studied under gross anatomy.

Main Branches of Anatomy

90 / 100

Category: Anatomy

90. Neuroanatomy does not consider the spinal cord as part of the nervous system.

What is Anatomy?

91 / 100

Category: Anatomy

91. You can fully treat a patient safely even without an understanding of anatomical structures.

Anatomical Planes

92 / 100

Category: Anatomy

92. Only the transverse plane cuts across the body horizontally.

Anatomical Planes

93 / 100

Category: Anatomy

93. The sagittal plane divides the body into front and back sections.

Main Branches of Anatomy

94 / 100

Category: Anatomy

94. Embryology studies the formation, growth, and development of tissues and organs before birth.

What is Anatomy?

95 / 100

Category: Anatomy

95. Learning anatomy is optional in most health-science programs.

Ways to Study Anatomy

96 / 100

Category: Anatomy

96. A surgeon preparing for a neck operation benefits more from regional anatomy than systemic anatomy.

What is Anatomy?

97 / 100

Category: Anatomy

97. Anatomy is the study of how different organs perform their physiological roles.

What is Anatomy?

98 / 100

Category: Anatomy

98. Anatomy is not relevant to pharmacy because pharmacists don’t physically examine patients.

What is Anatomy?

99 / 100

Category: Anatomy

99. The structure of cells is included in the study of anatomy.

Anatomical Position

100 / 100

Category: Anatomy

100. In the anatomical position, the palms face backward to expose the posterior side of the hand.

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Created on By Anjola Akinsoyinu

Drugs and Body Immune System (Pharmacology)

PHA 221 (QUIZ 2)

The purpose of this quiz is to help you prepare for your main semester exams.

Please fill this form

1 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

1. A 4-month-old infant presents with frequent, severe bacterial and viral infections. Immunological studies reveal markedly low numbers of both B and T lymphocytes, but normal levels of granulocytes (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils). A bone marrow biopsy shows the presence of pluripotent stem cells, but these cells are unable to properly commit to the lymphoid lineage.

Question:

Which of the following is the most likely explanation for this child’s immune deficiency?

2 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

2. Which of the following correctly describes the dye affinity of polymorphonuclear cells during staining procedures?

3 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

3. A patient with leukemia undergoes bone marrow ablation and stem cell transplant. Post-transplant, it takes several weeks before functional B and T lymphocytes are detectable.

Question:

Which of the following best explains the delay in appearance of mature lymphocytes?

4 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

4. Case Study 4

A 10-year-old girl presents with persistent eosinophilia and asthma-like symptoms. Blood smear shows an increased number of granulocytes with bilobed nuclei and red-staining granules. A mutation affecting granulocyte precursor cells is suspected.

Question:

Which dye does the increased cell type in this patient preferentially bind to during histologic staining?

5 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

5. A 6-year-old boy is evaluated for recurrent fungal infections. His total white cell count is normal, but T lymphocyte function tests show that the cells fail to respond to non-self antigens and instead respond to self-antigens. Further testing reveals a mutation in the gene responsible for T cell selection in the thymus.

Question:

What is the most likely result of the defective process described?

6 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

6. Which of the following accurately describes the development of T cells?

7 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

7. Which of the following is a false statement about the pluripotent stem cell?

8 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

8. Which of the following is true about lymphocytes compared to other immune cell types mentioned?

9 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

9. Failure of a T cell to undergo proper thymic education would most likely result in:

10 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

10. A newborn is diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder where T cells fail to migrate from the bone marrow to the thymus. B cells are present and produce low levels of immunoglobulins, but responses to most vaccines are poor.

Question:

What best explains the poor immune response despite the presence of B cells?

11 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

11. The pluripotent stem cell, which gives rise to all immune cells, originates in which embryonic location before migrating to the bone marrow?

12 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

12. Which of the following cells are considered part of the PMN group?

13 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

13. Which immune cell type originates in the bone marrow but requires further differentiation in another organ before it becomes immunologically functional?

14 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

14. Which of the following occurs exclusively in the thymus during T cell development?

15 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

15. A 3-week-old infant presents with no detectable T cells, and immunohistochemical staining of lymphoid tissue shows absence of thymic tissue. Bone marrow biopsy shows normal production of all blood cells.

Question:

What is the most likely underlying defect in this patient?

16 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

16. During development in the bone marrow, immune cells first commit to which of the following lineages?

17 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

17. During hematopoiesis, what is the direct lineage commitment step before a progenitor cell can become a B or T lymphocyte?

18 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

18. A 25-year-old man is found to have a chronic condition affecting the development of monocytes into macrophages, resulting in impaired tissue-level immune defense. His PMNs and lymphocytes are within normal limits.

Question:

Which of the following best explains the developmental origin of the affected cells?

19 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

19. The term polymorphonuclear (PMN) specifically refers to which characteristic of certain immune cells?

20 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

20. A hematopoietic stem cell from the bone marrow gives rise to a cell that later develops eosin-staining granules and a bilobed nucleus. What is the most likely identity of this cell?

21 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

21. Which of the following immune cells is correctly paired with its developmental transformation?

22 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

22. Which of the following best explains the importance of thymic education in T cells?

23 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

23. Which of the following changes occur in both B and T cells during their development?

24 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

24. Which process ensures that T cells do not attack the body’s own tissues?

25 / 25

Category: Pharmacology

25. What is the primary purpose of B and T cell receptor gene rearrangement during development?

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