Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are male gametes called?
What are male gametes called?
- Sperm (correct)
- Testosterone
- Testes
- Ova
Where does spermatogenesis occur?
Where does spermatogenesis occur?
- Glans penis
- Prostate gland
- Seminiferous tubules (correct)
- Ejaculatory duct
What are the female gonads called?
What are the female gonads called?
- Oocytes
- Ova
- Ovaries (correct)
- Oviducts
Where does fertilization of the egg by the sperm typically occur?
Where does fertilization of the egg by the sperm typically occur?
Which factors can influence the timing of puberty?
Which factors can influence the timing of puberty?
Which indicates the male gonad and the male gamete?
Which indicates the male gonad and the male gamete?
Which of the following is generally accepted as a secondary sex characteristic?
Which of the following is generally accepted as a secondary sex characteristic?
What role do the ovaries play in the female reproductive system?
What role do the ovaries play in the female reproductive system?
What is the primary function of yellow marrow in the skeleton?
What is the primary function of yellow marrow in the skeleton?
The skeletal system is composed mainly of which two components?
The skeletal system is composed mainly of which two components?
Absorption of calcium from the small intestine is dependent on which vitamin?
Absorption of calcium from the small intestine is dependent on which vitamin?
What is the primary working unit of the kidney?
What is the primary working unit of the kidney?
Which element is essential to initiate muscle contraction?
Which element is essential to initiate muscle contraction?
Which statement about the urinary system is false?
Which statement about the urinary system is false?
Why is the right kidney positioned slightly lower than the left kidney?
Why is the right kidney positioned slightly lower than the left kidney?
Which structure in the kidneys is responsible for filtering blood?
Which structure in the kidneys is responsible for filtering blood?
Which of the following is not an organ of the urinary system?
Which of the following is not an organ of the urinary system?
Calcitonin is primarily involved in the regulation of which mineral?
Calcitonin is primarily involved in the regulation of which mineral?
Which of the following is not a function of the kidneys?
Which of the following is not a function of the kidneys?
In addition to its role in muscle contraction, what else does calcium contribute to?
In addition to its role in muscle contraction, what else does calcium contribute to?
Which organ system is responsible for excreting nitrogenous wastes?
Which organ system is responsible for excreting nitrogenous wastes?
Which of the following components is part of the nephron's structure?
Which of the following components is part of the nephron's structure?
What is the role of the urethra in the urinary system?
What is the role of the urethra in the urinary system?
What substance do the kidneys primarily help to regulate in the body?
What substance do the kidneys primarily help to regulate in the body?
What is the primary function of the skeletal system that is crucial for protecting the body during an accident?
What is the primary function of the skeletal system that is crucial for protecting the body during an accident?
Which statement accurately describes bone tissue?
Which statement accurately describes bone tissue?
What would be a direct consequence of having no red marrow in the bones?
What would be a direct consequence of having no red marrow in the bones?
Which function of bones aids in maintaining the balance of calcium in the body?
Which function of bones aids in maintaining the balance of calcium in the body?
What role does the skeletal system play in relation to fat storage?
What role does the skeletal system play in relation to fat storage?
Which of the following is considered a primary sex characteristic?
Which of the following is considered a primary sex characteristic?
Which structure is an example of a secondary sex organ?
Which structure is an example of a secondary sex organ?
What determines whether an organism will be genetically male or female?
What determines whether an organism will be genetically male or female?
Where is the gene that codes for the testis-determining factor (TDF) found?
Where is the gene that codes for the testis-determining factor (TDF) found?
In which structure does fertilization most commonly occur?
In which structure does fertilization most commonly occur?
What structure connects each ovary to the uterus?
What structure connects each ovary to the uterus?
Which cavity contains a component of the central nervous system?
Which cavity contains a component of the central nervous system?
What part of a neuron is responsible for transmitting electrical signals?
What part of a neuron is responsible for transmitting electrical signals?
What term describes a bundle of axons in the peripheral nervous system?
What term describes a bundle of axons in the peripheral nervous system?
Which type of glial cell acts as the resident macrophage in the central nervous system?
Which type of glial cell acts as the resident macrophage in the central nervous system?
What are the main macromolecular components of myelin?
What are the main macromolecular components of myelin?
What does a chemoreceptor detect?
What does a chemoreceptor detect?
What ion is responsible for causing depolarization in a neuron?
What ion is responsible for causing depolarization in a neuron?
At what state do voltage-gated Na+ channels open?
At what state do voltage-gated Na+ channels open?
What is the response of a mechanically gated channel?
What is the response of a mechanically gated channel?
Flashcards
What skeletal function is most important in a car accident?
What skeletal function is most important in a car accident?
The skeletal system acts as a protective barrier for vital organs, shielding them from damage during traumatic events like car accidents.
What is bone tissue?
What is bone tissue?
Bone tissue is a strong, hard, and living connective tissue that provides support and protection to the body.
What does red marrow do?
What does red marrow do?
Red marrow is responsible for producing blood cells, a process called hematopoiesis, which includes red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
What would happen without red marrow?
What would happen without red marrow?
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What is hematopoiesis?
What is hematopoiesis?
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Functional unit of the kidney
Functional unit of the kidney
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What is the renal hilus?
What is the renal hilus?
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What is NOT true about the urinary system?
What is NOT true about the urinary system?
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Which organ is NOT part of the urinary system?
Which organ is NOT part of the urinary system?
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What is NOT a kidney function?
What is NOT a kidney function?
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Which system excretes nitrogenous wastes?
Which system excretes nitrogenous wastes?
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What are male gametes called?
What are male gametes called?
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What are female gametes called?
What are female gametes called?
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Yellow Marrow Function
Yellow Marrow Function
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Skeletal System Components
Skeletal System Components
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Calcium Absorption Dependency
Calcium Absorption Dependency
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Muscle Contraction Trigger
Muscle Contraction Trigger
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Right Kidney Position
Right Kidney Position
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Nephron Function
Nephron Function
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Vitreous Humor Role
Vitreous Humor Role
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Kyphosis Cause
Kyphosis Cause
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Male gametes
Male gametes
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Where does spermatogenesis occur?
Where does spermatogenesis occur?
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Female gonads
Female gonads
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Fertilization site
Fertilization site
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Factors influencing puberty
Factors influencing puberty
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Gonad vs. Gamete
Gonad vs. Gamete
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Secondary sex characteristics
Secondary sex characteristics
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Testis and Sperm
Testis and Sperm
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Primary Sex Characteristics
Primary Sex Characteristics
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Secondary Sex Organs
Secondary Sex Organs
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Sex Determination: Sperm Role
Sex Determination: Sperm Role
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Testis-Determining Factor (TDF)
Testis-Determining Factor (TDF)
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Uterine Tubes
Uterine Tubes
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Central Nervous System (CNS) Location
Central Nervous System (CNS) Location
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Neuron: Axon Function
Neuron: Axon Function
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Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Bundle
Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Bundle
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Neuron: Soma Location
Neuron: Soma Location
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Microglia Function
Microglia Function
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Myelin Composition
Myelin Composition
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Chemoreceptor Sensitivity
Chemoreceptor Sensitivity
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Neuron Depolarization: Sodium
Neuron Depolarization: Sodium
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Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels: Threshold
Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels: Threshold
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Study Notes
Skeletal System Review
-
Question 1: Which function of the skeletal system is crucial in a car accident?
- Answer: Protection of internal organs.
- Reasoning: The skeletal system acts as a protective shield (like the rib cage for the heart/lungs or the skull for the brain) during trauma.
-
Question 2: How can bone tissue be described?
- Answer: Dense, hard connective tissue.
- Reasoning: Bone is a strong, hard tissue, but it's part of the connective tissue family, providing support and protection to the body.
-
Question 3: What is needed for bones to function?
- Answer: Red marrow.
- Reasoning: Red marrow is essential for blood cell production (hematopoiesis).
Other Body System Review
-
Question 4: What is yellow marrow?
- Answer: An area of fat storage.
- Reasoning: Yellow marrow acts as an energy reserve within the medullary cavities of long bones.
-
Question 5: What structures make up the skeletal system?
- Answer: Bones and cartilage.
- Reasoning: Bones provide the framework, and cartilage provides flexibility/cushioning in joints.
-
Question 6: When can calcium not be absorbed from the small intestine?
- Answer: If vitamin D is lacking.
- Reasoning: Vitamin D is essential for calcium absorption.
-
Question 7: What element triggers muscle contraction directly?
- Answer: Calcium (Ca++).
- Reasoning: Calcium ions bind to proteins in muscle fibers, enabling contraction.
-
Question 1: (Regarding Urinary System) How does the position of the right kidney differ from the left kidney?
- Answer: The right kidney is slightly lower than the left kidney.
- Reasoning: This is because the liver, on the right side of the body, pushes the right kidney downwards.
-
Question 2: (Regarding Urinary System) What is the functional unit of the kidney?
- Answer: The nephron.
- Reasoning: Nephrons are microscopic structures that filter blood and form urine; they're the kidneys' primary working units.
-
Question 3: (Regarding Urinary System) What's not true about the structure and function of the urinary system?
- Answer: The kidneys are at equal heights within the pelvic cavity.
- Reasoning: The right kidney is slightly lower than the left due to the liver's position.
-
Question 4: (Regarding Urinary System) What is not an organ of the urinary system?
- Answer: Liver.
- Reasoning: The liver is part of the digestive system; the urinary system includes the urethra, ureter, kidneys, and bladder.
-
Question 5: (Regarding Urinary System) Which is not a function of the kidneys?
- Answer: They release a majority of wastes into the bloodstream.
- Reasoning: Kidneys filter wastes out of the blood and excrete them in urine, not returning them to the bloodstream.
-
Question 6: (Regarding Urinary System) What organ system excretes nitrogenous wastes?
- Answer: The urinary system.
- Reasoning: The urinary system removes nitrogenous wastes (like urea) from the body via urine.
-
Reproductive System (Question 1): What are male gametes called?
- Answer: Sperm.
-
Reproductive System (Question 2): Where does spermatogenesis (sperm production) take place?
- Answer: Seminiferous tubules.
-
Reproductive System (Question 3): What are the female gonads called?
- Answer: Ovaries.
-
Other Reproductive and Urinary System Questions:
- The timing of puberty can be influenced by factors like genes, stress levels, and body fat, as these impact hormone production.
- Fertilization typically occurs in the uterine tube (fallopian tube).
- The testes are the male gonads and sperm is the male gamete.
- Secondary sex characteristics develop during puberty. E.g., breast development and facial hair growth.
-
Nervous System (Question 1): Which cavity holds a part of the central nervous system?
- Answer: Cranial cavity.
-
Nervous System (Question 2): Which cavity contains a component of the central nervous system?
- Answer: Cranial cavity (Same as Question 1).
-
Nervous System (Question 3): What part of a neuron transmits electrical signals?
- Answer: Axon.
-
Nervous System (Question 4): What term describes a bundle of axons in the peripheral nervous system?
- Answer: Nerve.
-
Nervous System (Question 5): Which part of a neuron contains the nucleus?
- Answer: Soma (cell body).
-
Nervous System (Question 6): What type of glial cell is a resident macrophage in the CNS?
- Answer: Microglia.
-
Nervous System (Question 7): What macromolecules are components of myelin?
- Answer: Lipids and proteins.
-
Nervous System (Question 8): If a thermoreceptor senses temperature, what does a chemoreceptor sense?
- Answer: Molecules (chemical stimuli).
-
Nervous System (Question 9): Which ion causes depolarization in a neuron?
- Answer: Sodium (Na+).
-
Nervous System (Question 10): What state does voltage-gated Na+ channels open at?
- Answer: Threshold.
-
Nervous System (Question 11): What do mechanically gated channels respond to?
- Answer: Physical stimuli (e.g., pressure, stretch).
-
Other Nervous System Questions:
- Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter released at the neuromuscular junction.
- A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is disrupted (due to a clot or bleeding).
- Afferent neurons carry sensory signals to the CNS. Efferent neurons carry motor signals from the CNS.
- A nerve fiber typically refers to an axon
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