Bio Lab 4 Exam PDF
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The document contains practice questions on the skeletal, muscular, and urinary systems, with explanations to help students study these topics.
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â€SkeletalMusucle questions review‬ â€Question 1‬ †hich function of the skeletal system would be especially important if you were in a car accident?‬ W â€storage of minerals protection of internal organs facilitation of movement fat storage Question 1‬ â€options:‬ â€storage of minerals‬ â€protection...
â€SkeletalMusucle questions review‬ â€Question 1‬ †hich function of the skeletal system would be especially important if you were in a car accident?‬ W â€storage of minerals protection of internal organs facilitation of movement fat storage Question 1‬ â€options:‬ â€storage of minerals‬ â€protection of internal organs‬ â€facilitation of movement‬ â€fat storage‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€b) Protection of internal organs‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: The skeletal system forms a hard shield (like‬â€the ribcage protecting the heart and lungs or‬ â€the skull protecting the brain) to prevent serious damage during trauma like a car accident.‬ â€Question 2‬ †one tissue can be described as ________.dead calcified tissue cartilage the skeletal system dense,‬ B â€hard connective tissue‬ â€dead calcified tissue‬ â€Cartilage‬ â€the skeletal system‬ â€dense, hard connective tissue‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€d) Dense, hard connective tissue‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: Bone tissue is strong and hard but still alive‬â€and part of the connective tissue family,‬ â€which supports and protects the body.‬ â€Question 3‬ â€Without red marrow, bones would not be able to ________.‬ â€â€¬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€c) Make blood cells‬ â€store phosphate‬ â€store calcium‬ â€make blood cells‬ â€move like levers‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: Red marrow is where blood cells (red, white,‬â€and platelets) are made, a process called‬ â€hematopoiesis. Without it, the body couldn't produce blood.‬ â€Question 4‬ â€Yellow marrow has been identified as ________.‬ â€â€¬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a) An area of fat storage‬ â€an area of fat storage‬ â€a point of attachment for muscles‬ â€the hard portion of bone‬ â€the cause of kyphosis‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: Yellow marrow is primarily made of fat and acts‬â€as an energy reserve, stored in the‬ â€medullary cavities of long bones.‬ â€Question 5‬ â€The skeletal system is made of ________.‬ â€muscles and tendons‬ â€bones and cartilage‬ â€vitreous humor‬ â€minerals and fat‬ â€â€¬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€b) Bones and cartilage‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: The skeletal system includes bones (the rigid framework) and cartilage (which provides‬ â€flexibility and cushioning, such as in joints).‬ â€Question 6‬ â€Calcium cannot be absorbed from the small intestine if ________ is lacking.‬ â€vitamin D‬ â€vitamin K‬ â€Calcitonin‬ â€fluoride‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€a) Vitamin D‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: Vitamin D helps the intestines absorb calcium.‬â€Without it, calcium from food would pass‬ â€through the body without being used.‬ â€Question 7‬ â€Which element is important in directly triggering contraction?‬ â€sodium (Na+)‬ â€calcium (Ca++)‬ â€potassium (K+)‬ â€chloride (Cl-)‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€b) Calcium (Ca++)‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: Calcium ions bind to proteins in muscle fibers,‬â€which allows the muscle to contract.‬ â€Without calcium, contraction would not occur.‬ â€Urinary System‬â€.‬ †uestion 1‬â€(1 point)‬ Q â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a) It is displaced by the liver‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: The large size of the liver on the right side‬â€of the body pushes the right kidney slightly‬ â€lower than the left kidney.‬ â€The right kidney is slightly lower because ________.‬ â€.‬ 1 iâ€t is displaced by the liver‬ â€2.‬ â€it is displace by the heart‬ â€3.‬ â€it is slightly smaller‬ â€4.‬ â€it needs protection of the lower ribs‬ â€Question 2‬â€(1 point)‬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€c) The nephron‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: Nephrons are microscopic structures in the kidney‬â€that filter blood and form urine. They‬ â€are the kidney’s primary working units.‬ â€The functional unit of the kidney is called ________.‬ â€.‬ 1 tâ€he renal hilus‬ â€2.‬ â€the renal corpuscle‬ â€3.‬ â€the nephron‬ â€4.‬ â€Bowman’s capsule‬ â€Question 3‬â€(1 point)‬ â€Which of the following is‬â€not‬â€true about the structure‬â€and function of the urinary system?‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€c) The kidneys are at equal heights within‬â€the pelvic cavity‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: This statement is false because the right kidney‬â€is slightly lower than the left due to the‬ â€liver. The kidneys are not at equal heights‬ â€A)The ureters connect the kidneys to the urinary bladder.‬ â€B)The urethra of males is longer than the urethra of females.‬ â€C)The kidneys are at equal heights within the pelvic cavity.‬ â€D)The right kidney is located more inferiorly than the left kidney.‬ â€Question 4‬â€(1 point)‬ â€The __________blank is‬â€not‬â€an organ of the urinary‬â€system.‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€b) Liver‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: The liver is part of the digestive system and‬â€helps detoxify the blood, but it is not part of‬ â€the urinary system, which includes the urethra, ureter, kidneys, and bladder.‬ â€a)urethra‬ â€b)liver‬ â€c)ureter‬ â€d)urinary bladder‬ â€Question 5‬â€(1 point)‬ â€Which of the following is not a function of the kidneys?‬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€d) They release a majority of‬ â€wastes into the bloodstream‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: Kidneys filter wastes out of the blood and excrete‬â€them in urine, not back into the‬ â€bloodstream. All other listed functions are accurate roles of the kidneys.‬ â€A)They regulate osmolarity of the body fluids.‬ â€B)They fight osteoporosis by synthesizing vitamin D.‬ â€C)They help control blood pressure.‬ â€D)They release a majority of wastes into the bloodstream.‬ â€Question 6‬â€(1 point)‬ â€Which organ system excretes nitrogenous wastes?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a) The urinary system‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: The urinary system removes nitrogenous wastes,‬â€like urea, which are byproducts of‬ â€protein metabolism, through the urine.‬ â€A)The urinary system‬ â€B)The cardiovascular system‬ â€C)The integumentary system‬ â€D)The digestive system‬ â€Reproductive System‬ â€Question 1 Answer‬â€:‬â€b) Sperm‬ â€â€¬ W †hy?‬â€: Male gametes, or reproductive cells, are called‬â€sperm. They are responsible for fertilizing‬ â€the female gamete (egg).‬ â€What are male gametes called?‬ â€.‬ 1 o†va‬ â€2.‬ â€sperm‬ â€3.‬ â€testes‬ â€4.‬ â€testosterone‬ â€Question 2‬ â€â€¬ A †nswer‬â€:‬â€c) Seminiferous tubules‬ â€â€¬ â€Why?‬â€: Spermatogenesis, the production of sperm, occurs‬â€in the seminiferous tubules of the‬ â€testes.‬ â€Spermatogenesis takes place in the ________.‬ â€.‬ 1 p†rostate gland‬ â€2.‬ â€glans penis‬ â€3.‬ â€seminiferous tubules‬ â€4.‬ â€ejaculatory duct‬ â€Question 3‬ â€What are the female gonads called?‬ †nswer‬â€:‬â€d) Ovaries‬ A â€Why?‬â€: The ovaries are the female gonads, responsible‬â€for producing eggs (ova) and hormones like‬ â€estrogen and progesterone.‬ â€.‬ 1 o†ocytes‬ â€2.‬ â€ova‬ â€3.‬ â€oviducts‬ â€4.‬ â€ovaries‬ â€Question 4‬ â€Where does fertilization of the egg by the sperm‬â€typically occur?‬ †nswer‬â€:‬â€c) Uterine tube‬ A â€Why?‬â€: Fertilization usually occurs in the uterine‬â€tube (also called the fallopian tube) before the fertilized‬ â€egg travels to the uterus.‬ â€.‬ 1 v†agina‬ â€2.‬ â€uterus‬ â€3.‬ â€uterine tube‬ â€4.‬ â€ovary‬ â€Question 5‬ â€The timing of puberty can be influenced by which‬â€of the following?‬ †hy?‬â€: Genes, stress levels, and body fat can all influence‬â€the onset of puberty, as they affect hormone‬ W â€production and development.‬ â€.‬ 1 g†enes‬ â€2.‬ â€stress‬ â€3.‬ â€amount of body fat‬ â€4.‬ â€all of the above‬ â€Question 6‬ â€The __________blank is the gonad and the __________blank is the gamete.‬ †hy?‬â€: The testis is the male gonad (organ that produces‬â€gametes), and sperm is the gamete‬ W â€(reproductive cell).‬ â€A)testis; ovary‬ â€B)testis; semen‬ â€C)testis; sperm‬ â€D)sperm; semen‬ â€Question 7‬ â€Which of the following is generally accepted as a‬â€secondary sex characteristic?‬ †hy?‬â€: Secondary sex characteristics are traits that‬â€appear during puberty, like breast development in‬ W â€females or facial hair in males. Primary sex characteristics are directly related to reproduction.‬ â€A)The enlargement of the breasts‬ â€B)The presence of testes‬ â€C)The prostate‬ â€D)The uterus‬ â€Question 8‬ â€Which of the following is a secondary sex organ?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬ †hy?‬â€: Secondary sex organs, like the vagina, are involved‬â€in the reproductive process but do not produce‬ W â€gametes. Primary sex organs (gonads) are those that produce eggs or sperm.‬ â€a)Testis‬ â€b)Ovary‬ â€c)Vagina‬ â€d‬â€)Facial hair‬ â€Question 9‬ â€Whether an organism will be‬â€genetically‬â€male or female‬â€is determined by __________blank.‬ †hy?‬â€: The sperm determines sex because it can carry‬â€either an X or a Y chromosome, while the egg‬ W â€always carries an X chromosome.‬ â€A)hormonal, genetic, and environmental factors‬ â€B)prenatal hormone exposure‬ â€C)the egg‬ â€D)the sperm‬ â€Question 10‬ †he gene that codes for the testis-determining factor‬â€(TDF) is found in or on the‬ T â€__________blank.‬ †hy?‬â€: The SRY (Sex-determining Region on the Y chromosome)‬â€gene codes for TDF, which initiates‬ W â€male development.‬ â€A)Y chromosome‬ â€B)X chromosome‬ â€C)gonadal ridges‬ â€D)fetal testes‬ â€Question 11‬ â€In which structure does fertilization usually occur?‬ â€Why?‬â€: Fertilization typically occurs in the uterine‬â€tube, where the sperm meets the egg after ovulation.‬ â€A)Urethra‬ â€B)Uterus‬ â€C)Ovary‬ â€D)Uterine tube‬ â€Question 12‬â€(1 point)‬ â€What structure leads from each ovary to the uterus?‬ â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a) Uterine tube‬ †hy?‬â€: The uterine tubes (fallopian tubes) connect‬â€the ovaries to the uterus and provide the pathway‬ W â€for eggs to reach the uterus.‬ â€A)Uterine tube‬ â€B)Vagina‬ â€C)Urethra‬ â€D)Vas deferens‬ â€Nervous system‬ â€Question 1‬ â€Which of the following cavities contains a component‬â€of the central nervous system?‬ †nswer‬â€:‬â€c) Cranial‬ A â€Why?‬â€: The cranial cavity houses the brain, which is‬â€a component of the central nervous system (CNS).‬ â€.‬ 1 a†bdominal‬ â€2.‬ â€pelvic‬ â€3.‬ â€cranial‬ â€4.‬ â€thoracic‬ â€Question 2‬ â€Which of the following cavities contains a component‬â€of the central nervous system?‬ †nswer‬â€:‬â€c) Cranial‬ A â€Why?‬â€: This is the same as Question 1.‬ â€.‬ 1 a†bdominal‬ â€2.‬ â€pelvic‬ â€3.‬ â€cranial‬ â€4.‬ â€thoracic‬ â€Question 3‬ â€Which part of a neuron transmits an electrical signal to a target cell?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€d) Axon‬ †hy?‬â€: The axon is the part of the neuron that carries‬â€electrical signals (action potentials) away from‬ W â€the cell body to the target cells.‬ â€.‬ 1 d†endrites‬ â€2.‬ â€soma‬ â€3.‬ â€cell body‬ â€4.‬ â€axon‬ â€Question 4‬ â€Which term describes a bundle of axons in the peripheral‬â€nervous system?‬ †nswer‬â€:‬â€d) Nerve‬ A â€Why?‬â€: In the peripheral nervous system (PNS), a bundle‬â€of axons is called a nerve, whereas in the CNS,‬ â€it is called a tract.‬ â€.‬ 1 n†ucleus‬ â€2.‬ â€ganglion‬ â€3.‬ â€tract‬ â€4.‬ â€nerve‬ â€Question 5‬ â€Which part of a neuron contains the nucleus?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€b) Soma (cell body)‬ â€Why?‬â€: The soma, or cell body, contains the nucleus‬â€and is the main metabolic center of the neuron.‬ â€.‬ 1 d†endrite‬ â€2.‬ â€soma (cell body)‬ â€3.‬ â€axon‬ â€4.‬ â€synaptic end bulb‬ â€Question 6‬ â€What type of glial cell is the resident macrophage‬â€behind the blood-brain barrier?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a)‬ â€Microglia‬ â€Why?‬â€: Microglia are immune cells in the CNS that act‬â€as macrophages to clear debris and pathogens.‬ â€.‬ 1 †icroglia‬ m â€2.‬ â€astrocyte‬ â€3.‬ â€Schwann cell‬ â€4.‬ â€satellite cell‬ â€Question 7‬ â€What two types of macromolecules are the main components‬â€of myelin?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€c) Lipids and‬ â€proteins‬ â€Why?‬â€: Myelin is composed primarily of lipids for insulation‬â€and proteins for structure.‬ â€1.‬ â€carbohydrates and lipids‬ â€.‬ p 2 †roteins and nucleic acids‬ â€3.‬ â€lipids and proteins‬ â€4.‬ â€carbohydrates and nucleic acids‬ â€Question 8‬ I†f a thermoreceptor is sensitive to temperature sensations,‬â€what would a chemoreceptor be‬ â€sensitive to?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€c) Molecules‬ †hy?‬â€: Chemoreceptors detect chemical stimuli, such‬â€as molecules in the environment or in the body‬ W â€(e.g., oxygen or carbon dioxide).‬ â€.‬ 1 lâ€ight‬ â€2.‬ â€sound‬ â€3.‬ â€molecules‬ â€4.‬ â€vibration‬ â€Question 9‬ â€What ion enters a neuron causing depolarization of‬â€the cell membrane?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€Sodium‬ â€.‬ 1 s†odium‬ â€2.‬ â€chloride‬ â€3.‬ â€potassium‬ â€4.‬ â€phosphate‬ â€Question 10‬ â€Voltage-gated Na‬â€+‬ â€channels open upon reaching what‬â€state?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€b) Threshold‬ †hy?‬â€: Voltage-gated sodium channels open when the‬â€neuron reaches the threshold potential, initiating an‬ W â€action potential.‬ â€.‬ 1 r†esting potential‬ â€2.‬ â€threshold‬ â€3.‬ â€repolarization‬ â€4.‬ â€overshoot‬ â€Question 11‬ â€What does a mechanically gated channel respond to?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€a) Physical stimulus‬ †hy?‬â€: Mechanically gated channels open in response‬â€to physical deformation, such as pressure or‬ W â€stretch.‬ â€.‬ 1 p†hysical stimulus‬ â€2.‬ â€chemical stimulus‬ â€3.‬ â€increase in resistance‬ â€4.‬ â€decrease in resistance‬ â€Question 12‬ â€What neurotransmitter is released at the neuromuscular‬â€junction?‬â€Answer‬â€:‬â€d) Acetylcholine‬ †hy?‬â€: Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter that stimulates‬â€muscle contraction at the neuromuscular‬ W â€junction.‬ â€.‬ 1 n†orepinephrine‬ â€2.‬ â€serotonin‬ â€3.‬ â€dopamine‬ â€4.‬ â€acetylcholine‬ â€Question 13‬ â€What condition causes a stroke?‬ †hy?‬â€: A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain‬â€is disrupted, either due to a clot (ischemic stroke) or‬ W â€bleeding (hemorrhagic stroke).‬ â€.‬ 1 iâ€nflammation of meninges‬ â€2.‬ â€lumbar puncture‬ â€3.‬ â€infection of cerebral spinal fluid‬ â€4.‬ â€disruption of blood to the brain‬ â€Question 14‬ †ome _________blank neurons are specialized to detect stimuli, whereas‬ S â€_________blank neurons send signals to the effectors of the nervous system.‬ †hy?‬â€: Afferent neurons carry sensory signals to the‬â€CNS, while efferent neurons send motor signals‬ W â€from the CNS to effectors (muscles or glands).‬ â€a)efferent; afferent‬ â€b)afferent; efferent‬ â€c)motor; sensory‬ â€d)efferent; inter-‬ â€Question 15‬ â€The term "nerve fiber" refers to a(n) _________blank.‬ †hy?‬â€: A nerve fiber typically refers to an axon, which‬â€is the long, thin projection of a neuron that‬ W â€transmits electrical signals.‬ â€a)nerve cell‬ â€b)organelle in nerve cells‬ â€c)organ‬ â€d)axon‬