Biology 110 Exam 2 Study Guide
Chapter 5
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Be sure to recognize integumentary system, cutaneous membrane, and skin.
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What are the two main layers of the skin?
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What are the differences between them?
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What are the layers of the epidermis?
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Where is the stratum lucidum found?
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How are the keratinocytes in the stratum corneum different from those in the stratum basale?
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How does the skin renew (reproduce) itself?
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What is the function of Langerhans cells?
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What is the function of melanocytes?
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What is the major component of the dermis?
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What is the difference in the function of collagen fibers and elastin fibers?
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What other structures are found in the dermis?
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What do dermal papillae do for you (what are they and what is their function)?
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What does adipose tissue in the hypodermis (subcutaneous layer) do for you?
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Where are hair follicles located?
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What do hair follicles contain?
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What is the portion of the hair that extends beyond the skin called?
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Are hairs alive or dead? Both? Ok, then, which part is alive and which part is dead?
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What is the major protein found in hair?
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What is the arrector pili muscle and what does it do?
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What are nails?
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What protein do they contain?
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Where do they grow from?
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What is the cuticle?
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What is the lunula and why is it white?
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What are suderiferous glands?
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Where do their ducts empty?
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What is the difference between eccrine and apocrine suderiferous glands?
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What is a sebaceous gland?
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Where do the ducts of most sebaceous glands empty?
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What do sebaceous glands secrete? Sebum? What is sebum?
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What are mammary glands?
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What do they produce?
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What are athlete’s foot, impetigo, eczema, dandruff, and urticaria and what causes them?
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What are the three types of skin cancer?
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Which type is the most dangerous?
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What is the ABCDE rule?
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What is the single most important thing you can do to avoid skin cancer?
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What is scar tissue and how is it different from wound healing in which the epidermal cells reproduce?
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What things can cause burns?
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What is the difference between 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th degree burns?
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What does the rule of nines tell us? Why is it important?
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What is the difference between classifying burns by the rule of nines and by degree?
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What are the effects of aging on the skin?
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List six functions of the skin and try to list all of the parts of the integumentary system that contribute to each function.
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What is hyperthermia?
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What is hypothermia?
Chapter 6
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Name 5 functions of the skeleton.
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What are 5 shapes by which bones are classified?
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Describe the anatomy of a long bone - include the following in your description:
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epiphysis
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diaphysis
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medullary cavity
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yellow bone marrow
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periosteum
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endosteum
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articular cartilage
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compact bone vs. spongy bone – where is each type found in a long bone?
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What is the difference between spongy bone and compact bone?
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What is a Haversian system? What type of bone is it found in?
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What are two major ways bones are formed? (Endochondral ossification and intramembranous ossification)
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What is the difference between endochondral ossification and intramembranous ossification?
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What is the difference between osteoblasts, osteocytes, and osteoclasts?
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What is a lacuna?
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Where does hematopoiesis (blood cell formation) occur?
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What is remodeling? How do osteoclasts, osteoblasts, and osteocytes fit in to remodeling? Does remodeling occur in adults? Can adult bones get thicker and thinner?
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Describe the 4 steps in repair of a fracture.
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What bones are found in the axial skeleton?
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What bones are found in the appendicular skeleton?
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Where did you say the pelvic bones are found? Axial or appendicular?
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What are two functions of sinuses?
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What are sutures?
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What are fontanels?
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Know the following surface features of bones and what their function is: head, tuberosity, foramen, and sinus.
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Know how many vertebrae there are in each section of the spine (as well as where each section of the spine is): SeVen CerVical, Twelve Thoracic, five lumbar, five fused in saccral, three to five fused in coccyx.
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Define kyphosis, lordosis, and scoliosis.
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Identify the first two cervical vertebrae by name. (The atlas holds up the head and pivots on the axis)
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Be able to identify the following bones from the diagrams in your book.
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frontal
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parietal
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temporal
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occipital
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zygomatic
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maxilla
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mandible
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nasal
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clavicle
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scapula
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sternum
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ribs: true, false
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vertebral column and regions, including sacrum and coccyx
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humerus
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radius (Radius At DIstance – further from the body than the ulna)
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ulna (in the anatomical position the ulna is on the inside – get it? ulna –inside kind of sounds the same)
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carpals
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metacarpals
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phalanges
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femur
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tibia (Tibia is Thicker)
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fibula (Fibula is Finer)
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tarsals
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metatarsals
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again with the phalanges
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What are articulations? So what are articulating surfaces on bones and why is articular cartilage called articular cartilage?
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How are joints classified by amount of movement? In other words, define synarthroses, amphiartroses, and diarthroses.
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Describe a synovial joint - include the following in your description:
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joint capsule
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synovial membrane
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synovial fluid
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tendons
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ligaments
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menisci
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articular cartilages
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What are bursae? What is bursitis?
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Define the following movements: flexion, extension, rotation, adduction, abduction, supination, pronation, inversion, and eversion.
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What is osteoporosis?
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What is the difference between osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis?
Chapter 7
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Describe three types of muscles.
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Which are striated?
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Which are voluntary?
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What are four functions of muscles?
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Describe the anatomy of a muscle: what are the subdivisions, what are the connective tissue coverings?
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What is a tendon?
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What is a skeletal muscle fiber?
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Describe the structure of a skeletal muscle fiber.
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What is the sarcolemma?
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What is the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
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What are T-tubules?
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What is the contractile unit of a muscle fiber?
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What kinds of myofilaments are found in a myofibril?
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What is a sarcomere?
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What is a motor unit?
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What is a neuromuscular junction?
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How does a muscle fiber contract?
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What does calcium have to do with muscle contraction?
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Define muscle twitch, summation, and tetanus.
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What is muscle fatigue?
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Is ATP required for muscle contraction?
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What are 3 ways ATP is made available to the cell?
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Define origin, insertion, prime mover, synergist, and antagonist.
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What is the difference between isotonic and isometric contraction?
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What special sense receptors maintain muscle tone?
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What will forceful muscular activity over a prolonged period of time cause a muscle to do?
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What happens to muscles when they are not used or used very little?
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List 6 ways muscles are named and give an example of each
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Muscles to know for the test:
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Orbicularis oculi
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Zygomaticus
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Masseter
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Orbicularis oris
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Trapezius
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Latissimus dorsi
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Deltoid
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Pectoralis major
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Rectus abdominis
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Biceps brachii
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Triceps brachii
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Extensor carpi and flexor carpi (what they do)
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Extensor digitorum and flexor digitorum (what they do)
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Gluteus maximus
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Quadriceps femoris group
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Hamstring group
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Gastrocnemius
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