The thing in blood that makes it red.
Hemogoblin....or globin.
This is the major breathing muscle, and it contracts when you inhale. (No, it's not lungs, which are not muscles)
The diaphragm.
What's up with that 'g' stuck in there???
Muscles that you can control by thinking about what you want them to do.
Voluntary.
Boss those muscles around!
This type of bone is longer than it is wide, but is not flat.
Long Bone.
Dem bones, dem bones, dem..loooong bones.
What thing does Adipose tissue store? (Hint, it's not Cheesey Dibbles)
Phat!
(or fat)
Which of these describes the shape of a red blood cell:
A. Biconcave
B. Basophilic
C. Biconvex
D. None of these
A. Biconcave

If you have more alveoli, you'll have:
A. More red blood cells
B. More oxygen getting to the lungs
C. More white blood cells
D. Less oxygen getting to the lungs
B. More oxygen getting to the lungs
Alveoli provide more surface area for oxygen, which means better breathing
This is what you call two muscles that work in opposite ways:
A. Intermediate
B. Protaganists
C. Brachii
D. Antagonists
D. Antagonists
Skeletal muscles always have antagonists so we can move around. When one gets shorter, the other gets longer.

A. Hematoma
B. Epiphysel
C. Medullary rupture
D.
A. Hematoma
A bruise usually involves damage to skin and tissue in the body which results in swelling and skin discoloration. A hematoma is caused by damage to the blood vessels, which causes blood to pool in the affected area.
What is the average size of your heart?
About the size of your closed fist

Which of these is responsible for clotting your blood:
A. Platelets
B. Neutrophils
C. Lymphocytes
D. Adipose cells
A. Platelets
(We would have accepted platterlets)
The motion of a substance from an area where there is a lot of that substance to an area where there is less of that substance is called:
A. Diffusion
B. Defraction
C. Gradient
D. Glucosalation
A. Diffusion
Yay, you got it right!

Myofibrils are made of:
A. Two different proteins
B. All three macronutrients
C. Three kinds of pepper jelly
D. Four different carbohydrates
A. Two different proteins
(Have I had my fiber today???)

These guys will break down the bone if needed, such as when the body is running low on calcium. Who are they?
A. Osteoblasts
B. Osteomilitis
C. Osteoclasts
D. Osteocytes
C. Osteoclasts
*Remember, your the osteos have a 'blast' building your bones, and the osteocytes hang out at the 'site' to keep an eye on things.

How many bones does an adult have?
A. 206
B. 270
C. 312
D. 370
A. 206
Babies have around 270, but they fuse together while growing up.

Which of the following is NOT a function of the blood:
A. Carries Oxygen to tissues
B. Fights foreign agents in the body
C. Regulates body temperature
D. Picks up CO2 and delivers to the lungs
C. Regulate body temperature
Your Hypothalamus does that, and your body fat helps regulate as well.

This is an important structure that's perched ontop of the larynx (voicebox) & keeps food and water from sneaking into your trachea/ airway.
The Epiglottis, which hopefully you will name your first-born child after. Or at least a pet ferret.

Which chamber does oxygentated blood enter in the heart?
A. The left atrium
B. The right atrium
C. The left ventricle
D. The right ventricle
A. The left atrium *remember an atrium can be a gathering place.
The oxygentated blood gathers in the atrium, and then is shoved into a ventricle. Think of an atrium getting too crowded, and you leave it to get some better ventillation.

What part of the bone does hemopoiesis?
A. The Callus
B. Yellow bone marrow
C. Red bone marrow
D. Ossification Chamber
C. Red bone marrow
What's a skeleton's favorite winter drink???
This fluid defys the normal pattern of a liquid. It lubricates the joints, helps protect the joints from smashing into each other by stiffening on impact, and donates nutrients to your cartilage.
What is it called???
Synovial fluid.
(Gatorade of the joints)

The process by which blood cells are made. (The exact name!)
Hemopoiesis.
Aren't you glad you didn't have to spell it?
The maximum volume of air that can be inhaled or exhaled. (Exact wording!)
Vital Capacity.
Where does the oxygenated blood go to once it leaves the left ventricle? (Need exact name)
The aorta
It's the super highway for the oxygenated blood, and feeds Oxy. blood into all arteries- but the pulmonary artieries.
The process of forming bone tissue is called this:
Ossification

This is the condition where the skin turns blue:
A. Tinea versicolor
B. Methemoglobinemia
C. Azure Roseace
D. Cyan Keritosis
B. Methemoglobinemia (met-he-mah-glo-ba-nee-me-uh)
No worries if you couldn't pronounce it, it's a doozy.
