Anatomy and Structure
Muscles
Skin
Disorders
Diagrams
100

Name the three main layers of the skin

Epidermis

Dermis

Hypodermis

100

Name 3 functions of muscles

1) Movement

2) Temperature Regulation

3) Pumping Blood

4) Breathing

5) Protect Internal Organs

100

List two functions of the skin.

Protection

Heat Regulation

Sense of Touch

Produce Vitamin D

100

What common skin condition results from clogged pores and is especially prevalent in teenagers?

Acne (oil + dead skin clogging pores).

100

What muscle is #8?

Tricep

200

Identify the structure from which hair grows and name the protein hair is primarily made of.

Hair Follicle

Keratin

200

True or False: Cardiac muscle experiences fatigue while skeletal muscle does not experience fatigue. 

False

200

What pigment-producing cells are located in the epidermis and what pigment do they produce?

Melanocytes

Melanin

200

Define tendonitis and explain one typical cause.

Inflammation of a tendon (connects muscle to bone), commonly from overuse or repetitive strain.

200

What muscle is #5?

Quadricep

300

What is the difference between a tendon and a ligament?

Tendon - Connects muscle to bone

Ligament - Connects bone to bone

300

A buildup of what substance in the muscles causes muscle fatigue?

Lactic Acid

300

 Which immune cell destroys tattoo ink?

Macrophage

300

Compare first-, second-, and third-degree burns in terms of layers affected and typical signs/symptoms.

First degree: epidermis only, red/painful

Second degree: epidermis + part dermis, blisters, moist

Third degree: all skin layers, may destroy nerves, can appear white/charred, may be numb.

300

What muscle is #2?

What muscle is #7?

Pectorals

Trapezius

400

Name the layer that contains blood vessels, nerve fibers, oil glands, and sweat glands.

Dermis

400

Name each type of muscle and give an example of each. 

Skeletal - Bicep

Smooth - Esophagus

Cardiac - Heart

400

What does sebum mean?

Oil

400

Describe cerebral palsy in terms of its cause and at least three possible effects on movement or function.

Result of brain injury (perinatal or early childhood) affecting motor control; may cause spasticity, poor coordination, speech problems, vision issues, seizures.

400

Indicate what the arrows are pointing at on the skin diagram.

Hair follicle

Oil (Sebaceous) Gland

500

Describe two differences between skeletal muscle tissue and smooth muscle tissue and cardiac muscle tissue in structure and control.

Skeletal - Striated, Voluntary

Cardiac - Some Striations, Involuntary

Smooth - No Striations, Many Nuclei, Involuntary

500

What are the three different types of muscle contractions? Name them and give a brief description.

Concentric: muscle shortening

Eccentric: muscle lengthening

Isometric: Stable muscles (no movement)

500

Why do we get goosebumps?

What make the hair stand up in the follicle?

Cold

Fight or Flight

Arrector Pili Muscles pull on hair

500

Give a brief explanation of Duchenne muscular dystrophy including the protein involved and the typical age of symptom onset. 

Duchenne muscular dystrophy: X‑linked; lack of dystrophin; weakness begins ~3–5 years (mostly boys).

500

Indicate what the arrows are pointing at on the skin diagram.

Nerve

Blood Vessels

Sweat Gland