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primary basic tissue study guide questions.

primary basic tissue study guide questions.
41問 • 1年前
  • jeserrano7272
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Non-striated and involuntary muscle cells found in most body organs.

    Smooth Muscle Cells

  • 2

    The type of cartilage that makes up intervertebral discs.

    Fibrous cartilage

  • 3

    The three main parts of a typical cell.

    Cell Membrane, Cytoplasm and Nucleus

  • 4

    Muscle fibers found in the heart

    Cardiac Muscle Fibers

  • 5

    Cartilage that is glassy, translucent, smooth, and is found at the articular surfaces of a bone.

    Hyaline cartilage

  • 6

    Striated and voluntary muscle cells.

    Skeletal Muscle Cells

  • 7

    Epithelial cells that have the ability to stretch as a thin layer and also to pile up thick according to the requirement of that system.

    Transitional Epithelium

  • 8

    The part of the neuron that carries nerve impulses toward the cell body.

    Dendrites

  • 9

    The part of the neuron that carries nerve impulses away from the cell body.

    Axon

  • 10

    Striated and voluntary muscles made up of elongated cells, each cell is multinucleated.

    Skeletal Muscles

  • 11

    The type of epithelium found lining the body cavities.

    Simple Squamous Epithelium

  • 12

    The layer of stratified epithelium that contains highly multiplying and growing cells.

    Stratum Basale

  • 13

    All the cell organelles found in cytoplasm.

    Mitochondria, Ribosome, Lysosome, Centrosome, Golgi complex, Endoplasmic reticulum, Vacuoles

  • 14

    The membranes (sac) that cover the lungs.

    Pleura

  • 15

    The membrane that covers most of the abdominal and pelvic visceral organs.

    peritoneum

  • 16

    The different layers found in stratified squamous epithelium.

    Stratum Corneum, Stratum granulosum, Stratum spinosum and Stratum basale

  • 17

    The membranes (sac) that cover the heart.

    Pericardium

  • 18

    The type of epithelium that is thick and tough, protective in nature and lines all the surfaces of the body that are exposed to adverse conditions.

    Stratified Squamous Epithelium

  • 19

    The basic tissue that is supportive in action and binds the different tissues and organs together.

    Connective Tissue

  • 20

    Cells are comparatively smaller and are found only in hibernating animals or young animals; the main function is to provide heat to young animals.

    Brown Fat

  • 21

    The basic tissue that covers the surface of the body and lines the body cavities and glands.

    Epithelium

  • 22

    The cell organelle also called the 'digestive organ' of the cell.

    Lysosomes

  • 23

    Cells are bigger, and fat droplets occupy the center of the cell, pushing the nucleus to the periphery.

    White Fat

  • 24

    Epithelium, Connective Tissues, Muscles and Nervous Tissue

    The four basic tissues of the body.

  • 25

    The part of the nucleus that contains DNA and RNA.

    Chromatin material

  • 26

    The basic tissue responsible for conducting impulses in the body.

    Nervous Tissue

  • 27

    A gland where a small amount of cytoplasm of the cell is also lost along with secretion, e.g., mammary gland, sweat glands.

    Apocrine gland

  • 28

    The cell organelle that helps in the production of proteins in the cell.

    Ribosomes

  • 29

    Non-striated and involuntary muscles with spindle-shaped cells, each cell has a single nucleus in the center.

    Smooth Muscles

  • 30

    The layer of stratified epithelium that contains dead cells.

    Stratum corneum

  • 31

    Glands that release their secretion through the cell wall without any loss of cytoplasm or any damage done to the plasma membrane.

    Merocrine glands

  • 32

    Glands that are ductless and pour their secretion (hormones) directly into the blood.

    Endocrine glands

  • 33

    The gap between two Schwann's cells in myelinated neurons.

    Node of Ranvier

  • 34

    The endocrine gland that is called the 'master gland' of the body.

    Pituitary gland

  • 35

    The basic structural and functional unit (cell) of nervous tissue.

    Neuron

  • 36

    The type of cartilage found in the pinna.

    Elastic Cartilage

  • 37

    The cell organelle that helps in cell division.

    Centrosome

  • 38

    The basic structural and functional unit of the body.

    Cell

  • 39

    A gland where the whole cell contents are lost along with secretion, e.g., sebaceous glands in skin.

    Holocrine gland

  • 40

    The cell organelle also called the 'Power House' of the cell.

    Mitochondria

  • 41

    The common name given to a group of specialized cells.

    Tissues

    • introduction to anatomy - study guide questions.

    introduction to anatomy - study guide questions.

    jeserrano7272 · 30問 · 1年前

    introduction to anatomy - study guide questions.

    introduction to anatomy - study guide questions.

    30問 • 1年前
    jeserrano7272

    introduction to anatomy 10 question test.

    introduction to anatomy 10 question test.

    jeserrano7272 · 10問 · 1年前

    introduction to anatomy 10 question test.

    introduction to anatomy 10 question test.

    10問 • 1年前
    jeserrano7272

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Non-striated and involuntary muscle cells found in most body organs.

    Smooth Muscle Cells

  • 2

    The type of cartilage that makes up intervertebral discs.

    Fibrous cartilage

  • 3

    The three main parts of a typical cell.

    Cell Membrane, Cytoplasm and Nucleus

  • 4

    Muscle fibers found in the heart

    Cardiac Muscle Fibers

  • 5

    Cartilage that is glassy, translucent, smooth, and is found at the articular surfaces of a bone.

    Hyaline cartilage

  • 6

    Striated and voluntary muscle cells.

    Skeletal Muscle Cells

  • 7

    Epithelial cells that have the ability to stretch as a thin layer and also to pile up thick according to the requirement of that system.

    Transitional Epithelium

  • 8

    The part of the neuron that carries nerve impulses toward the cell body.

    Dendrites

  • 9

    The part of the neuron that carries nerve impulses away from the cell body.

    Axon

  • 10

    Striated and voluntary muscles made up of elongated cells, each cell is multinucleated.

    Skeletal Muscles

  • 11

    The type of epithelium found lining the body cavities.

    Simple Squamous Epithelium

  • 12

    The layer of stratified epithelium that contains highly multiplying and growing cells.

    Stratum Basale

  • 13

    All the cell organelles found in cytoplasm.

    Mitochondria, Ribosome, Lysosome, Centrosome, Golgi complex, Endoplasmic reticulum, Vacuoles

  • 14

    The membranes (sac) that cover the lungs.

    Pleura

  • 15

    The membrane that covers most of the abdominal and pelvic visceral organs.

    peritoneum

  • 16

    The different layers found in stratified squamous epithelium.

    Stratum Corneum, Stratum granulosum, Stratum spinosum and Stratum basale

  • 17

    The membranes (sac) that cover the heart.

    Pericardium

  • 18

    The type of epithelium that is thick and tough, protective in nature and lines all the surfaces of the body that are exposed to adverse conditions.

    Stratified Squamous Epithelium

  • 19

    The basic tissue that is supportive in action and binds the different tissues and organs together.

    Connective Tissue

  • 20

    Cells are comparatively smaller and are found only in hibernating animals or young animals; the main function is to provide heat to young animals.

    Brown Fat

  • 21

    The basic tissue that covers the surface of the body and lines the body cavities and glands.

    Epithelium

  • 22

    The cell organelle also called the 'digestive organ' of the cell.

    Lysosomes

  • 23

    Cells are bigger, and fat droplets occupy the center of the cell, pushing the nucleus to the periphery.

    White Fat

  • 24

    Epithelium, Connective Tissues, Muscles and Nervous Tissue

    The four basic tissues of the body.

  • 25

    The part of the nucleus that contains DNA and RNA.

    Chromatin material

  • 26

    The basic tissue responsible for conducting impulses in the body.

    Nervous Tissue

  • 27

    A gland where a small amount of cytoplasm of the cell is also lost along with secretion, e.g., mammary gland, sweat glands.

    Apocrine gland

  • 28

    The cell organelle that helps in the production of proteins in the cell.

    Ribosomes

  • 29

    Non-striated and involuntary muscles with spindle-shaped cells, each cell has a single nucleus in the center.

    Smooth Muscles

  • 30

    The layer of stratified epithelium that contains dead cells.

    Stratum corneum

  • 31

    Glands that release their secretion through the cell wall without any loss of cytoplasm or any damage done to the plasma membrane.

    Merocrine glands

  • 32

    Glands that are ductless and pour their secretion (hormones) directly into the blood.

    Endocrine glands

  • 33

    The gap between two Schwann's cells in myelinated neurons.

    Node of Ranvier

  • 34

    The endocrine gland that is called the 'master gland' of the body.

    Pituitary gland

  • 35

    The basic structural and functional unit (cell) of nervous tissue.

    Neuron

  • 36

    The type of cartilage found in the pinna.

    Elastic Cartilage

  • 37

    The cell organelle that helps in cell division.

    Centrosome

  • 38

    The basic structural and functional unit of the body.

    Cell

  • 39

    A gland where the whole cell contents are lost along with secretion, e.g., sebaceous glands in skin.

    Holocrine gland

  • 40

    The cell organelle also called the 'Power House' of the cell.

    Mitochondria

  • 41

    The common name given to a group of specialized cells.

    Tissues