This cell shape is defined by its characteristic microvilli, which serve to increase surface area
What is...
Columnar
This term refers to the end portions of long bones
What is...
Epiphysis
This chain of myelin speeds up signals along nerves, and were first discovered by a French histologist and pathologist
What is...
the Nodes of Ranvier
This opening makes way for nerves and is found in the mandible
What is...
Fossa
Other names for anterior/posterior
What is...
Ventral/Dorsal
What kind of tissue is traditionally slow to heal from an injury? Why?
Cartilage, due to it's avascular nature.
Originally unfused to aid child birth, this type of bone joint is normally found in the cranium.
What is...
a Suture
This nerve stimulates the muscles that support the diaphragm during inspiration and expiration
What is...
the Intercostal Nerve
Connecting to the 3rd-5th ribs and the coracoid process, this muscle is known for it's stabilizing effects on the shoulder and is found deep to the pec minor
What is...
Serratus Anterior
The calcaneus is (blank) to the tibia, but (blank) to the toes.
What is...
posterior-distal
posterior-proximal
Define the functions of epithelial tissue
What is...
Protection, Secretion, (Re)Absorption, Filtration, Movement, Expandability
Two ends of the spectrum; one builds, the other destroys.
What is...
Osteoblast and Osteoclast
Bring your shoulders down! This nerve gets your shoulders away from your ears.
What is...
the Medial Pectoral Nerve
True or False: the intercostal space is named by the rib located inferiorly
What is...
False
Anatomical position is...
What is...
Standing Upright, Head and eyes forward, Limbs straight, Hands slightly apart from thighs, palms forward, feet below hips, toes anteriorly.
The resolution of a light microscope is 1.0 µm and can allow you to see various cellular materials, including mitochondria, nuclei, and microvilli. What does the resolution of electron microscopy allow you to see?
What is...
Actin, myosin, plasma membranes
This articulation point keeps those pesky vertebrae in alignment
What is...
The inferior articular fact
One nerve passes through the pec major and minor, while the other only passes through major.
What are...
the Medial and Lateral pectoral nerves, respectively
The Deltopectoral Triangle houses this important vein within its borders
What is...
the Cephalic vein
Also referred to as a "crown cut," you move through this plane when doing jumping jacks.
What is...
Frontal/Coronal plane
A bone is a highly vascular type of connective tissue which provides structure support and protection. One subclassification is the lamellar bone classification. Explain the structure of this bone classification.
Daily Double Dare!!
Explain the benefits of this classification.
What is...
parallel-layered bone, with fibers of alternating layers running in oblique directions.
Daily Double Dare!!
Alternate layers in oblique directions increase strength and ability to withstand stress/force from multiple directions
Your vertebral column has Cervical vertebrae for the Morning, Thoracic vertebrae for Lunch, and Lumbar vertebrae for Dinner. How many in each?
Daily Double Dare! Include the correct number of Sacral vertebrae for 2x the points. Incorrect answers lose all points for this question.
What is...
7 Cervical Vertebrae
12 Thoracic Vertebrae
5 Lumbar Vertebrae
Daily Double Answer:
5 Sacral Vertebrae
Damage to this nerve can also give you "wings."
What is...
the Long Thoracic Nerve
Dana is a track and field star who specializes in hurdles. One day, she begins to complain of pain in her sides, and seems to wheeze while exhaling, unable to release her breaths. What intercostal muscles might be spasming or preventing full expiration?
Internal intercostals
Scenario: Baseball game
It's Angels vs. Yankees, and Shohei Ohtani (Angels) is up to bat. The pitcher throws a fastball down the middle, and Ohtani swings. What plane does his bat go through if he wants to score the winning home run?
What is...
the Transverse Plane