A&P Basics
Smooth Moves
Thanks For All The Support
Integumentary, My Dear Watson
Issues With Tissues
100
This is the study of the structure of an organism
What is anatomy?
100
This is the function of the muscular system
What is provides movement for all parts of the body?
100
These are the functions of the skeletal system
What is provide support and protection while giving the body its shape?
100
These are functions of the integumentary system
What is protect the body, regulate temperatures, and prevent water loss?
100
Muscle tissue that is involuntary and non-striated
What is smooth?
200
This is the study of how an organism's body functions
What is physiology?
200
The strength of a muscle contraction depends on this
What is the number of muscle fibers engaged?
200
This is the part of the skeleton that contains the vertebrae
What is the axial skeleton?
200
Point D on the following image:
Where is the sweat gland?
200
Muscle tissue that is striated, involuntary, and found in the heart
What is cardiac?
300
This is the shape of DNA
What is the double helix?
300
This type of muscle is found within your digestive system and moves food through your esophagus, stomach, and intestines
What is smooth?
300
This is an example of a sesamoid bone
What is the patella?
300
The topmost layer of skin
What is the epidermis?
300
Muscle tissue that is voluntary, striated, and connected to bone
What is skeletal?
400
This is the number of chromosomes in each cell of the body
What is 46?
400
This membrane surrounds the entire muscle
What is the epimysium?
400
These stem calls form bone
What are osteocytes?
400
The vitamin produced in the skin
What is vitamin D?
400
This kind of tissue makes up blood, bone, and cartilage
What is connective tissue?
500
This type of blood cell carries oxygen
What are red blood cells?
500
These are muscles that work with the prime mover
What are synergists?
500
These stem cells form cartilage
What are chondrocytes?
500
Point B on the following image:
What is the sebaceous gland?
500
An incision following the lines of cleavage depicted in image A below would make less of this kind of tissue upon healing:
What is scar tissue?