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133 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The ovum is the: |
B. Female gamete
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Pregnancy: |
E. Gestation |
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Area between the uterus and the rectum: |
A. Cul-de-sac |
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Part of the vulva: |
C. Labia Majora |
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Adnexa uteri: |
C. Ovaries and fallopian tubes |
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Ovarian Sac: |
B. Corpus Luteum |
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Respiratory disorder in the neonate: |
E. Hyaline membrane disease |
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Incision of the perineum during childbirth: |
A. Episiotomy |
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Finger-like ends of the fallopian tubes are called: |
D. Fimbriae |
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The study and treatment of newborns is called: |
B. Neonatology |
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Sac containing the egg is the: |
D. Ovarian Follicle |
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Hormone produced by an endocrine gland located below the brain: |
D. Follicle-stimulating hormone |
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Removal of the fallopian tubes and ovaries: |
C. Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy |
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The male gonad: |
C. Testis |
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A gland below the bladder and surrounding the urethra: |
E. Prostate |
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Tissue that produces sperm cells: |
A. Seminiferous tubules |
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Hair-like tail region of the sperm is called: |
C. Flagellum |
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Tube that leads from the epididymis to the urethra: |
D. Vas Deferens |
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Foreskin: |
C. Prepuce |
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Male castration would result from which of the following operations? |
A. Bilateral orchiectomy |
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Inflammation of the glans penis: |
D. Balanitis |
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A chancre is the primary lesion in which the following conditions? |
E. Syphilis |
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An androgen: |
C. Testosterone |
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Testosterone is produced by: |
A. Testes |
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Undescended testicles: |
D. Cryptochidism |
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Part of the brain responsible for coordinating muscle movements and maintaining balance: |
E. Cerebellum |
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Pertaining to muscles and nerves: |
A. Myoneural |
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Neurotransmitter: |
C. Acetylcholine |
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Part of the nerve cell that first receives the nervous impulse is the: |
E. Dendrite |
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Elevated portions of the cerebral cortex is called: |
C. Gyri |
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Burning sensation of pain: |
D. Causalgia |
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A network of interlacing nerve fibers in the peripheral nervous system: |
C. Plexus |
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Portion of the brain that controls the pituitary gland, water balance, and body temperature: |
E. Hypothalamus |
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Glial cells: |
B. Astrocytes |
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Space between nerve cells is called the: |
D. Synapse |
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Part of the brain that controls breathing, heartbeat, and the size of blood vessels: |
D. Medulla Oblongata |
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Inability to speak: |
C. Aphasia |
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Tubes that bifurcate from the windpipe: |
E. Bronchi |
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Uppermost portion of the lung: |
B. Apex |
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Space between the lungs in the chest: |
C. Mediastinum |
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Nasopharyngeal lymphatic tissue: |
B. Adenoids |
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Pulmonary parenchyma: |
C. Alveoli and bronchioles |
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Removal of the voice box: |
C. Laryngectomy |
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Phren/o means: |
E. Diaphragm |
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Medical term for a condition of decreased oxygen in the blood: |
C. Hypoxemia |
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Type of pneumoconiosis: |
A. Asbestosis |
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Breathing is easier in an upright position: |
D. Orthopnea |
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Collection of pus in the pleural cavity: |
D. Pyothorax |
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Sharp, short blows to the surface of the chest: |
B. Percussion |
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The "P" in DPT stands for: |
B. Pertussis |
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White blood cell with reddish granules; numbers increase in allergic reactions: |
B. Eosinophil |
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Protein threads that form the basis of a clot: |
E. Fibrin |
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Method of separating out plasma proteins by electrical charge: |
C. Electrophoresis |
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Foreign material invades the body: |
D. Antigens |
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Pigment produced from hemoglobin when red blood cells are destroyed: |
E. Bilirubin |
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An undifferentiated blood cell is called a(an): |
C. Hematopoietic stem cell |
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Anticoagulant found in the blood: |
A. Heparin |
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A disorder of red blood cell morphology is: |
B. Poikilocytosis |
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Deficiency in numbers of white blood cells: |
A. Neutropenia |
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Immature red blood cell: |
D. Erythroblast |
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Derived from bone marrow: |
A. Myeloid |
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Breakdown of recipient's red blood cells when incompatible bloods are mixed: |
B. Hemolysis |
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Formation of lymph: |
D. Lymphopoiesis |
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Interstitial fluid contains or is: |
C. Found in the spaces between cells and becomes lymph when it enters lymph capillaries |
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All of the following are part of the immune system EXCEPT: |
B. Platelets |
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All of the following describe areas of lymph node concentration EXCEPT: |
C. Bone Marrow |
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Atopy is: |
B. A hypersensitivity or allergic state |
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Helper or suppressor cells are types of: |
B. T cells |
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Examples of immunoglobulins: |
A. IgA, IgC, IgE |
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Oropharyngeal lymph tissue: |
D. Tonsils |
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Mediastinal T-cell producers: |
B. Thymus |
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Nasopharyngeal lymph tissue: |
E. Adenoids |
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Abdominal organ that filters erythrocytes and activates lymphocytes: |
A. Spleen |
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Produces lymphocytes and monocytes and all other blood cells: |
C. Bone Marrow |
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A type of epithelial cell in the epidermis is a: |
E. Squamous Cell |
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Dermis: |
B. Middle layer of skin |
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A hard protein material found in the epidermis: |
C. Keratin |
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Structural protein found in skin and connective tissue: |
B. Collagen |
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Xer/o means: |
A. Dry |
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Pertaining to under a nail: |
E. Subungual |
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What is a combining form meaning skin? |
C. Cutane/o |
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Absence of pigment in skin: |
E. Albinism |
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Inflammation of the soft tissue around a nail: |
D. Paronychia |
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Profuse sweating: |
B. Diaphoresis |
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Fungal infection: |
D. Trichomycosis |
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Fatty mass within a sebaceous gland: |
A. Steatoma |
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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 |
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Yellowish region in the retina; contains the fovea centralis: |
C. Macula Lutea |
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What eye structure is transparent, biconvex, and focuses light on the retina? |
B. Lens |
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Place where optic nerve fibers cross in the brain: |
B. Optic Chiasma |
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Adjustment of the lens by the ciliary body: |
A. Accommodation |
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Photosensitive receptor cells of the retina; make the perception of color possible: |
B. Cones |
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The combining form for cornea is: |
E. Kerat/o |
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The combing form for the ciliary body is: |
D. Cycl/o |
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The meaning of palpebr/o is: |
A. Eyelid |
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An eye inflammation commonly called "pinkeye" is: |
B. Conjunctivities |
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Impairment of vision due to old age: |
D. Presbyopia |
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Which is a function of the thyroid gland? |
E. Secretes thyroxine |
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What is another name for the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland? |
C. Adenohypophysis |
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Which of the following secretes cortisol? |
D. Adrenal Cortex |
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Which is a hormone secreted by the pancreas? |
B. Insulin |
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Which hormone regulates calcium in the blood and bones? |
A. Parathyroid Hormone |
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Which hormone stimulates he adrenal cortex to secrete hormones? |
C. ACTH |
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Which is an example of an electrolyte? |
B. Sodium |
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Which is an element that is present in thyroxine? |
E. Iodine |
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Which is a hormone secreted by the ovary and adrenal cortex? |
D. Estrogen |
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Which is a description of gonadotropins? |
A. Secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland. |
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What is the term for excessive development of mammary tissue in a male? |
D. Gynecomastia |
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Kal/i is a combining form for which substance? |
E. Potassium |
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Study of the interaction of drugs and sub cellular entitles such as enzymes and DNA is called: |
D. Molecular Pharmacology |
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Finding proper antidotes to the harmful effects of drugs is part of the specialty of: |
B. Toxicology |
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Which of the following is a drug generic name? |
B. ampicillin |
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Which agency holds the legal responsibility for deciding whether a drug may be distributed and sold? |
E. FDA |
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The combination of two drugs can cause an effect that is greater than the sum of the individual effects of each: |
D. Synergism |
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Suppositories are inserted: |
B. Rectal administration |
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Drugs are swallowed and absorbed through the intestinal tract: |
E. Oral |
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Drugs are injected through a syringe into a muscle, vein, or body cavity: |
A. Parenteral administration |
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Aerosols are administered in this way: |
C. Inhalation |
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Drugs are applied on the skin: |
D. Topical |
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What is anaphylaxis? |
A. A type of hypersensitivity reaction |
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Drugs that block release of a substance that causes allergic reactions are called: |
D. Antihistamines |
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A forensic psychiatrist specializes in: |
E. Legal aspects of psychiatry |
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Which of the following best describes one of the roles of a clinical psychologist? |
A. Uses tests to measure mental health and intelligence. |
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Which of the following is a mood disorder? |
E. Manic-depressive illness |
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A term that describes an exaggerated feeling of well-being is: |
Euphoria |
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An uncontrollable urge to perform an act repeatedly is a(an): |
B. Compulsion |
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Preoccupation with one's self and lack of responsiveness to others is a characteristic of: |
E. Autism |
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False or unreal sensory perceptions are called: |
C. Hallucinations |
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What best describes repression? |
A. Defense mechanism in which unacceptable thoughts are pushed in the unconscious |
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Fear of leaving one's home is: |
B. Agorphobia |
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Which of the following psychotherapies uses free association and transference? |
D. Psychoanalysis |
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Alternating moods of exalted feelings and excitement with moods of extreme sadness and decreased activity: |
C. Bipolar Disorder |
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Short depressive periods and moods with no psychotic features: |
E. Dysthymic disorder |