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133 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The ovum is the:

B. Female gamete


Pregnancy:

E. Gestation

Area between the uterus and the rectum:

A. Cul-de-sac

Part of the vulva:

C. Labia Majora

Adnexa uteri:

C. Ovaries and fallopian tubes

Ovarian Sac:

B. Corpus Luteum

Respiratory disorder in the neonate:

E. Hyaline membrane disease

Incision of the perineum during childbirth:

A. Episiotomy

Finger-like ends of the fallopian tubes are called:

D. Fimbriae

The study and treatment of newborns is called:

B. Neonatology

Sac containing the egg is the:

D. Ovarian Follicle

Hormone produced by an endocrine gland located below the brain:

D. Follicle-stimulating hormone

Removal of the fallopian tubes and ovaries:

C. Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy

The male gonad:

C. Testis

A gland below the bladder and surrounding the urethra:

E. Prostate

Tissue that produces sperm cells:

A. Seminiferous tubules

Hair-like tail region of the sperm is called:

C. Flagellum

Tube that leads from the epididymis to the urethra:

D. Vas Deferens

Foreskin:

C. Prepuce

Male castration would result from which of the following operations?

A. Bilateral orchiectomy

Inflammation of the glans penis:

D. Balanitis

A chancre is the primary lesion in which the following conditions?

E. Syphilis

An androgen:

C. Testosterone

Testosterone is produced by:

A. Testes

Undescended testicles:

D. Cryptochidism

Part of the brain responsible for coordinating muscle movements and maintaining balance:

E. Cerebellum

Pertaining to muscles and nerves:

A. Myoneural

Neurotransmitter:

C. Acetylcholine

Part of the nerve cell that first receives the nervous impulse is the:

E. Dendrite

Elevated portions of the cerebral cortex is called:

C. Gyri

Burning sensation of pain:

D. Causalgia

A network of interlacing nerve fibers in the peripheral nervous system:

C. Plexus

Portion of the brain that controls the pituitary gland, water balance, and body temperature:

E. Hypothalamus

Glial cells:

B. Astrocytes

Space between nerve cells is called the:

D. Synapse

Part of the brain that controls breathing, heartbeat, and the size of blood vessels:

D. Medulla Oblongata

Inability to speak:

C. Aphasia

Tubes that bifurcate from the windpipe:

E. Bronchi

Uppermost portion of the lung:

B. Apex

Space between the lungs in the chest:

C. Mediastinum

Nasopharyngeal lymphatic tissue:

B. Adenoids

Pulmonary parenchyma:

C. Alveoli and bronchioles

Removal of the voice box:

C. Laryngectomy

Phren/o means:

E. Diaphragm

Medical term for a condition of decreased oxygen in the blood:

C. Hypoxemia

Type of pneumoconiosis:

A. Asbestosis

Breathing is easier in an upright position:

D. Orthopnea

Collection of pus in the pleural cavity:

D. Pyothorax

Sharp, short blows to the surface of the chest:

B. Percussion

The "P" in DPT stands for:

B. Pertussis

White blood cell with reddish granules; numbers increase in allergic reactions:

B. Eosinophil

Protein threads that form the basis of a clot:

E. Fibrin

Method of separating out plasma proteins by electrical charge:

C. Electrophoresis

Foreign material invades the body:

D. Antigens

Pigment produced from hemoglobin when red blood cells are destroyed:

E. Bilirubin

An undifferentiated blood cell is called a(an):

C. Hematopoietic stem cell

Anticoagulant found in the blood:

A. Heparin

A disorder of red blood cell morphology is:

B. Poikilocytosis

Deficiency in numbers of white blood cells:

A. Neutropenia

Immature red blood cell:

D. Erythroblast

Derived from bone marrow:

A. Myeloid

Breakdown of recipient's red blood cells when incompatible bloods are mixed:

B. Hemolysis

Formation of lymph:

D. Lymphopoiesis

Interstitial fluid contains or is:

C. Found in the spaces between cells and becomes lymph when it enters lymph capillaries

All of the following are part of the immune system EXCEPT:

B. Platelets

All of the following describe areas of lymph node concentration EXCEPT:

C. Bone Marrow

Atopy is:

B. A hypersensitivity or allergic state

Helper or suppressor cells are types of:

B. T cells

Examples of immunoglobulins:

A. IgA, IgC, IgE

Oropharyngeal lymph tissue:

D. Tonsils

Mediastinal T-cell producers:

B. Thymus

Nasopharyngeal lymph tissue:

E. Adenoids

Abdominal organ that filters erythrocytes and activates lymphocytes:

A. Spleen

Produces lymphocytes and monocytes and all other blood cells:

C. Bone Marrow

A type of epithelial cell in the epidermis is a:

E. Squamous Cell

Dermis:

B. Middle layer of skin

A hard protein material found in the epidermis:

C. Keratin

Structural protein found in skin and connective tissue:

B. Collagen

Xer/o means:

A. Dry

Pertaining to under a nail:

E. Subungual

What is a combining form meaning skin?

C. Cutane/o

Absence of pigment in skin:

E. Albinism

Inflammation of the soft tissue around a nail:

D. Paronychia

Profuse sweating:

B. Diaphoresis

Fungal infection:

D. Trichomycosis

Fatty mass within a sebaceous gland:

A. Steatoma

Fibrous layer of clear tissue that extends over the anterior portion of the eye and is continuous with the white of the eye:

D. Cornea

Yellowish region in the retina; contains the fovea centralis:

C. Macula Lutea

What eye structure is transparent, biconvex, and focuses light on the retina?

B. Lens

Place where optic nerve fibers cross in the brain:

B. Optic Chiasma

Adjustment of the lens by the ciliary body:

A. Accommodation

Photosensitive receptor cells of the retina; make the perception of color possible:

B. Cones

The combining form for cornea is:

E. Kerat/o

The combing form for the ciliary body is:

D. Cycl/o

The meaning of palpebr/o is:

A. Eyelid

An eye inflammation commonly called "pinkeye" is:

B. Conjunctivities

Impairment of vision due to old age:

D. Presbyopia

Which is a function of the thyroid gland?

E. Secretes thyroxine

What is another name for the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland?

C. Adenohypophysis

Which of the following secretes cortisol?

D. Adrenal Cortex

Which is a hormone secreted by the pancreas?

B. Insulin

Which hormone regulates calcium in the blood and bones?

A. Parathyroid Hormone

Which hormone stimulates he adrenal cortex to secrete hormones?

C. ACTH

Which is an example of an electrolyte?

B. Sodium

Which is an element that is present in thyroxine?

E. Iodine

Which is a hormone secreted by the ovary and adrenal cortex?

D. Estrogen

Which is a description of gonadotropins?

A. Secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland.

What is the term for excessive development of mammary tissue in a male?

D. Gynecomastia

Kal/i is a combining form for which substance?

E. Potassium

Study of the interaction of drugs and sub cellular entitles such as enzymes and DNA is called:

D. Molecular Pharmacology

Finding proper antidotes to the harmful effects of drugs is part of the specialty of:

B. Toxicology

Which of the following is a drug generic name?

B. ampicillin

Which agency holds the legal responsibility for deciding whether a drug may be distributed and sold?

E. FDA

The combination of two drugs can cause an effect that is greater than the sum of the individual effects of each:

D. Synergism

Suppositories are inserted:

B. Rectal administration

Drugs are swallowed and absorbed through the intestinal tract:

E. Oral

Drugs are injected through a syringe into a muscle, vein, or body cavity:

A. Parenteral administration

Aerosols are administered in this way:

C. Inhalation

Drugs are applied on the skin:

D. Topical

What is anaphylaxis?

A. A type of hypersensitivity reaction

Drugs that block release of a substance that causes allergic reactions are called:

D. Antihistamines

A forensic psychiatrist specializes in:

E. Legal aspects of psychiatry

Which of the following best describes one of the roles of a clinical psychologist?

A. Uses tests to measure mental health and intelligence.

Which of the following is a mood disorder?

E. Manic-depressive illness

A term that describes an exaggerated feeling of well-being is:

Euphoria

An uncontrollable urge to perform an act repeatedly is a(an):

B. Compulsion

Preoccupation with one's self and lack of responsiveness to others is a characteristic of:

E. Autism

False or unreal sensory perceptions are called:

C. Hallucinations

What best describes repression?

A. Defense mechanism in which unacceptable thoughts are pushed in the unconscious

Fear of leaving one's home is:

B. Agorphobia

Which of the following psychotherapies uses free association and transference?

D. Psychoanalysis

Alternating moods of exalted feelings and excitement with moods of extreme sadness and decreased activity:

C. Bipolar Disorder

Short depressive periods and moods with no psychotic features:

E. Dysthymic disorder