Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Gross Anatomy
All of the above
100

What are the four classes of tissue found in the human body?

Epithelial, Connective, Muscular, Nervous

100

What type of burn would need a skin graph 

3rd degree burn 

100

How many bones are there in an adult ?

206 bones

100

Fill in the blanks

Slide 1

The epiphysis and the diaphysis 

100

What tissue is the Epidermis made of ?

Stratified squamous keratinized epithelium

200

Where are these muscular tissues found in the body 

-Skeletal Muscular Tissue

-Cardiac Muscular Tissue

-Smooth Muscular Tissue

Attached to bones

Heart

Visceral Organs

200

What are the 3 layers of the skin and type of tissue is it ? 

Epidermis (epithelial tissue), Dermis (connective tissue), Hypodermis (connective tissue)

200

What is Appositional Growth?

Throughout a lifetime bones grow in diameter and
thickens

200

Fill in the blank 

Slide 2 

Cartilage - Fibrocartilage 

Cartilage - Hyaline Cartilage

200

What is osteoporosis?

Its severe loss of bone density that is most common in postmenopausal women. Spongy bone is most affected and the bones are more prone to fractures

300

What are the two cell types and their function in nervous tissue ?

Neuron - transmits impulses
Neuroglia cells - supports neurons


300

Whats the difference between keratinized and non-keratinized, where can they be found on the body.

keratinized:contains the protein keratin, generates a dry, rough outer layer similar to that found on human skin

non-keratinized: lacks keratin, leaving a wet, porous surface such as the tongue

300

Describe the two types of bone ossification.

  • Intramembranous ossification  

Replacement of fibrous connective tissue to form bone. Produces the flat bones of the skull and most of the clavicle 

  • Endochondral ossification 

Replacement of hyaline cartilage to form bone. Most bones develop this way. 

300

Fill in the blanks from the top to the bottom 

Slide 3 

stratum basale

stratum spinosum

stratum granulosum

stratum lucidum

stratum corneum.

300

What are the steps is bone fracture repair? (4) 

Formation of hematoma (blood clot) and granulation
tissue.

Formation of a soft callus.

Conversion to a hard callus.

Remodeling

400

What are the 3 things that make up connective tissues?

Specialized Cells
a. Fixed cells
b. Wandering cells

Extracellular Protein Fibers
Collagen, Reticular, Elastic

Ground Substance
Non-living fluid and substance

400

What are the stages of hair growth ?

Anagen Stage (Growing Phase), Catagen Stage (Degenerative Phase, Telogen Stage (Resting Phase)

400

Crystal of Hydroxyapatite allows the bone to be hard and withstand __________ forces.

Collagen fibers allow the bone to withstand ________ and give flexibility as a result.

Compressive

Tension 

400

Fill in the blanks from top to bottom 

What are the two layers in the middle blank

Slide 4 

The epidermis 

The dermis : the papillary layer and the reticular layer

The hypodermis 

400

Draw stratified squamous, simple Cuboidal, and Pseudo stratified Columnar (Ciliated)

Slide 6
 

Look at the slides

500

Describe the two ways to repair tissue.

Regeneration is the replacement of
dead or damaged cells by the same
type of cells as before

Fibrosis is the replacement of
damaged tissue with scar tissue that
is composed mostly of fibroblasts and
collagen fibers.

500

The skin has five glands what are they ?

1. Merocrine sweat (sudiferous) glands
2. Apocrine sweat (sudiferous) glands
3. Sebaceous glands
4. Ceruminous glands
5. Mammary glands

500

Explain the the jobs for osteocytes, osteoblast, osteoclast, and osteogenic Cells.

Osteocyte: Mature bone cells, former osteoblasts. Guides the osteoblasts and osteoclasts what to do

Osteoblast: Bone forming cells and produce new bone matrix in a process

Osteoclast: Absorb and remove bone matrix. Break the bone to release calcium for the blood

osteogenic cells: Stem cells that produce daughter cells that give rise to most other bone cell types


500

Fill in the blank 

Slide 5 

Parietal bone       Temporal bone 

Occipital bone      Frontal bone 

Sphenoid bone     Ethmoid bone

500

What glands are being shown 

Slide 7

Merocrine Glands:Release product by exocytosis.

Apocrine Glands:Involve the loss of the product and some of the cytoplasm but the cell is not destroyed.

Holocrine Glands: Release product by bursting and the cell becomes the secretion.

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