Integumentary Practice Exam Part 1 - A & P Zoo 172 For Exam 1

This is granulation tissue and is the first tissue in the replacement process. Leave it alone.

The correct answer is Haversian system. The Haversian system, also known as the osteon, is the basic structural unit of compact bone. It consists of concentric layers of bone tissue called lamellae, which surround a central canal called the Haversian canal. The Haversian system plays a crucial role in providing strength and support to the bone, as well as in facilitating the exchange of nutrients and waste products within the bone tissue.

The suture that separates the parietal bones is called the sagittal suture. The sagittal suture is a dense, fibrous joint that runs along the midline of the skull, from the front to the back. It connects the two parietal bones and helps to provide structural support and stability to the skull.

Apocrine glands are responsible for the odor in sweat due to bacteria metabolizing its secretions. These glands are found in areas with high hair follicle density, such as the armpits and groin. When the apocrine glands secrete sweat, it contains proteins and lipids that bacteria on the skin break down, resulting in the characteristic odor. Eccrine glands, on the other hand, produce sweat that is primarily composed of water and electrolytes and does not have an odor. Sebaceous glands produce sebum, which is an oily substance that lubricates the skin and hair. Merocrine glands are another name for eccrine glands. Ceruminous glands produce earwax.

Heat is conserved by all of the given options except sweating. Sweating is the body's mechanism to cool down and regulate body temperature. When we sweat, the moisture on our skin evaporates, taking away heat from the body. This helps in cooling down the body and preventing overheating. On the other hand, the contraction of the arrector pili, shivering, and vasoconstriction are all mechanisms that help in conserving heat. The contraction of the arrector pili traps air and creates insulation, shivering generates heat through muscle contractions, and vasoconstriction reduces blood flow to the skin surface, minimizing heat loss.

The epidermis is the outermost layer of the skin and is made up of five layers. Each layer has a specific function in protecting the body from external factors such as bacteria, UV radiation, and water loss. The layers of the epidermis include the stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum, and stratum basale. These layers work together to provide a barrier against harmful substances and maintain the overall health of the skin.

According to the rule of nines, the body is divided into different regions, with each region representing a certain percentage of the total body surface area. The anterior torso accounts for 18% of the body, and the anterior right lower extremity accounts for 9% of the body. If someone has second degree burns over the entire anterior torso (18%) and down the anterior right lower extremity (9%), the total percentage of the body affected by second degree burns would be 27%. Therefore, the correct answer is second degree burns over 27% of the body.

The patella is considered a sesamoid bone because it is a small, round bone that is embedded within a tendon. Sesamoid bones are typically found in locations where tendons pass over joints, such as the patella in the knee. They help to protect the tendon and improve its mechanical advantage. The patella acts as a fulcrum for the quadriceps muscles, increasing their leverage and improving the efficiency of knee extension.

When a bone is fractured on one side while the other side bends, it is referred to as a greenstick fracture. This type of fracture is common in children because their bones are more flexible and have a higher chance of bending rather than completely breaking. The term "greenstick" is derived from the analogy of a green stick that is partially broken and can still bend.

An avulsion fracture occurs when a ligament pulls a piece of bone away from the main bone mass. This type of fracture is characterized by the separation of a fragment of bone due to the forceful pulling or tearing of a ligament or tendon. It is different from other types of fractures such as compression, transverse, greenstick, and spiral fractures, which have different mechanisms of injury and characteristics.

The appendicular skeleton is composed of the bones that make up the limbs and the girdles that attach them to the axial skeleton. The pectoral girdle, upper limbs, pelvic girdle, and lower limbs are all part of the appendicular skeleton. However, the hyoid bone is not considered part of the appendicular skeleton. The hyoid bone is a U-shaped bone located in the neck, and it serves as a point of attachment for muscles involved in swallowing and speech.

The stratum granulosum is indeed the epidermal layer that provides waterproofing. This layer is composed of flattened cells that contain keratin, a protein that helps to form a waterproof barrier on the skin's surface. This barrier prevents water from entering or leaving the body, helping to maintain hydration and protect against infections. Therefore, the statement is true.

Convection is the process of heat transfer through the movement of a fluid, in this case, air. When heated air rises and cooler air replaces it, heat is transferred from the warmer air to the cooler air. This is a form of convection.

Thrombocytes are platelets. Platelets are small, colorless cell fragments that are formed in the bone marrow. They play a crucial role in blood clotting, helping to stop bleeding by forming clots at the site of injury. Platelets also release various growth factors and chemicals that promote healing and repair damaged blood vessels. Unlike red and white blood cells, platelets do not have a nucleus and are not considered full cells.

Inorganic salts stored in the bone matrix are a form of calcium phosphate called hydroxyapatite. Hydroxyapatite is a mineral compound that provides strength and rigidity to the bone structure. It is made up of calcium, phosphate, and hydroxide ions, and it plays a crucial role in maintaining the structural integrity of bones and teeth.

The suture that joins the frontal bone to the parietal bones is called the coronal suture. This suture runs horizontally across the skull and separates the frontal bone from the parietal bones. It is named "coronal" because it is located in the coronal plane, which is a vertical plane that divides the body into front and back halves. The coronal suture is one of the major sutures of the skull and helps to provide stability and strength to the cranium.

Short bones are the correct answer because the bones of the wrists and ankles are typically small and cube-shaped. Short bones provide stability and support, as well as allow for limited movement. They are found in areas that require fine motor control, such as the hands and feet. Sesamoid bones are small bones embedded within tendons and are not typically found in the wrists and ankles. Long bones are longer than they are wide, irregular bones have complex shapes, and flat bones are thin and flat.

The axial skeleton refers to the bones that form the central axis of the body. It includes the skull, hyoid bone, vertebral column, and thoracic cage. The pectoral girdle, however, is not part of the axial skeleton. The pectoral girdle consists of the clavicle and scapula bones, which attach the upper limbs to the axial skeleton. Therefore, the correct answer is pectoral girdle.

Merkle cells are specialized cells found in the stratum basale that are responsible for light touch sensation. These cells have long processes that extend into the epidermis and are connected to nerve fibers. When these cells are stimulated by light touch, they send signals to the brain to interpret the sensation. Pacinian corpuscles and Meissner's corpuscles are also sensory receptors involved in touch sensation, but they are not located in the stratum basale.

Osteocytes are located in lacunae. Lacunae are small spaces or cavities within the bone matrix where osteocytes reside. These spaces are interconnected by tiny channels called canaliculi, which allow for communication and nutrient exchange between osteocytes. Osteocytes are mature bone cells that play a crucial role in maintaining bone health and regulating bone remodeling processes. They are responsible for sensing mechanical stress on the bone and orchestrating the deposition or resorption of bone tissue to maintain its strength and integrity.

Osteoclasts invade the fourth layer of the epiphyseal plate and secrete an acid that dissolves the inorganic component of the calcified matrix to make way for bone tissue. Osteoblasts are responsible for bone formation, while osteocytes are mature bone cells that maintain bone tissue. Osteoclasts, on the other hand, are specialized cells that break down and resorb bone tissue. They play a crucial role in bone remodeling and growth by removing old or damaged bone and creating space for new bone formation.

Sweat glands are also called sudoriferous glands because they are responsible for producing and secreting sweat. Sweat glands are found all over the body and help regulate body temperature by releasing sweat, which evaporates and cools the skin. The term "sudoriferous" is derived from the Latin words "sudor" meaning sweat and "ferre" meaning to bear or carry, indicating the function of these glands.

Dehydration is the process of losing water from the body, not heat. Heat can be carried away from the body through radiation, conduction, convection, and evaporation.

The suture that joins the occipital bone to the parietal bones is called the lambdoid suture. This suture is located at the back of the skull and has a shape resembling the Greek letter lambda (Λ), hence its name. It is a dense, fibrous joint that helps to connect and stabilize the bones of the skull. The sagittal suture runs along the midline of the skull, separating the parietal bones, while the coronal suture joins the frontal bone to the parietal bones. The squamous suture connects the temporal bone to the parietal bone.

Langerhans cells are immune cells found in the stratum spinosum layer of the epidermis. They play a crucial role in the body's immune response by capturing and presenting antigens to other immune cells. This layer is located above the stratum basale and below the stratum granulosum. The stratum spinosum is responsible for providing strength and support to the epidermis, making it an ideal location for Langerhans cells to carry out their immune functions.

Perforating canals are canals that travel in a transverse direction and connect one central canal to another. These canals are also known as Volkmann's canals.

Hyperthermia refers to an abnormally high body temperature. In a positive feedback loop, a change in a certain direction leads to an amplification of that change, rather than a return to the initial state. In the case of hyperthermia, an increase in body temperature triggers physiological responses that further increase body temperature, leading to a vicious cycle. Therefore, hyperthermia can be considered a positive feedback loop.

Spongy bone is found within the epiphysis. The epiphysis is the rounded end of a long bone, located at the joint. It is composed of spongy bone, which consists of trabeculae or small, needle-like pieces of bone. Spongy bone provides structural support and helps to reduce the weight of the bone while maintaining its strength. It also contains red bone marrow, which is responsible for producing blood cells. The medullary cavity is located within the diaphysis, the long, tubular shaft of the bone. The endosteum is the thin membrane that lines the medullary cavity.

The endosteum is a thin layer of connective tissue that lines the inner surface of bones. It contains bone-forming cells called osteoblasts, which are responsible for the production of new bone tissue. The endosteum also plays a role in bone remodeling and repair. Unlike the periosteum, which covers the outer surface of bones, the endosteum is found on the inner surface, lining the medullary cavity. The osteon refers to the basic structural unit of compact bone, while osteocytes are mature bone cells embedded within the bone matrix.

Appositional growth refers to the increase in the width or diameter of bones. This process occurs when new bone tissue is added to the outer surface of existing bones, resulting in the expansion of the bone's diameter. It is a key mechanism for bone remodeling and allows bones to adapt to mechanical stress and strengthen over time. This process is different from interstitial growth, which involves the lengthening or growth of bones.

Osteoblasts are responsible for depositing bone matrix. They are bone-forming cells that synthesize and secrete the proteins and other organic components needed for bone formation. Osteoblasts play a crucial role in the process of bone remodeling and growth by producing and mineralizing the bone matrix. They are derived from mesenchymal stem cells and are found on the surface of bone tissue.

GH, or growth hormone, stimulates the release of thyroxine. Thyroxine is a hormone produced by the thyroid gland that plays a crucial role in regulating metabolism. Osteoblasts are bone cells responsible for bone formation and mineralization. When stimulated by GH, osteoblasts are activated and contribute to the production and maintenance of bone tissue. Therefore, it can be inferred that osteoblasts are stimulated by GH, which in turn stimulates the release of thyroxine.

The organic components of bone are the living components that make up the structure of bone. These include osteoid, which is the organic matrix of bone that provides flexibility and strength, cellular components such as osteoblasts and osteoclasts that help in bone remodeling, collagen fibers that provide tensile strength, and glycoproteins that help in mineralization. Hydroxyapatite, on the other hand, is an inorganic mineral compound made up of calcium and phosphate that gives bone its hardness. Therefore, hydroxyapatite is not considered an organic component of bone.

Meissner's corpuscles are the nerve endings found in the dermal papillae that are responsible for light touch. These specialized sensory receptors are located in the skin's upper layers and are particularly sensitive to changes in stimuli such as gentle pressure or vibration. Meissner's corpuscles are abundant in areas of the body that require high tactile acuity, such as the fingertips, lips, and palms. They play a crucial role in our ability to perceive fine touch and texture, allowing us to distinguish between different objects and surfaces.

Lyme disease is known as "the great imitator" because its symptoms can mimic those of other diseases, making it difficult to diagnose. The disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi and is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected black-legged ticks. Symptoms of Lyme disease can include fatigue, fever, headache, muscle and joint aches, and swollen lymph nodes, which can resemble symptoms of other illnesses such as the flu. If left untreated, Lyme disease can lead to more serious complications affecting the joints, heart, and nervous system.

Osteoclasts are stimulated by parathyroid hormone (PTH). PTH is released by the parathyroid glands and plays a crucial role in regulating calcium levels in the body. When calcium levels are low, PTH stimulates osteoclasts to break down bone tissue, releasing calcium into the bloodstream. This process helps to increase calcium levels and maintain the balance of calcium in the body. Osteoclasts are responsible for bone resorption, whereas osteoblasts are responsible for bone formation, and osteocytes are mature bone cells involved in maintaining bone health.

The suture that joins the temporal bones to the parietal bones is called the squamous suture. This suture is located on the lateral sides of the skull, where the temporal bones meet the parietal bones. It has a jagged, irregular shape resembling fish scales, hence the name "squamous." The squamous suture plays a crucial role in the structural integrity of the skull and helps to protect the brain.

Brownish/black hair has more eumelanin. Eumelanin is a pigment responsible for the dark color of hair, skin, and eyes. It is produced by specialized cells called melanocytes. The amount and type of melanin produced by these cells determine the color of an individual's hair. Higher levels of eumelanin result in darker hair, while lower levels or a different type of melanin called pheomelanin result in lighter hair colors such as blonde or red.

osteoblasts use calcium out of the blood to make the matrix.

Too much GH after epiphyseal plate ossification can result in acromegaly. Acromegaly is a hormonal disorder that occurs when the pituitary gland produces excessive growth hormone (GH) after the epiphyseal plates have closed. This condition leads to the enlargement of bones, tissues, and organs, causing symptoms such as enlarged hands, feet, facial features, and joint pain. It does not lead to osteomalacia, rickets, or fractures, which are associated with other bone disorders.

The hair follicle is part of the epidermis. The epidermis is the outermost layer of the skin and contains the hair follicles, which are small sacs that produce and hold the hair. The dermis, on the other hand, is the layer beneath the epidermis and contains the blood vessels, nerves, and other structures of the skin. Therefore, the correct answer is epidermis.

The "primary ossification center" refers to the first site where bone formation begins in a developing long bone. It is located in the middle or center of the bone, which is known as the diaphysis. The diaphysis is the long, cylindrical shaft of the bone, typically located between the two ends or epiphyses. Therefore, the correct answer is diaphysis.

The hypodermis or subcutaneous is UNDER the skin NOT part of it.

When heat is lost by dissipation from the body to the environment, it is called radiation. Radiation refers to the transfer of heat through electromagnetic waves, without the need for direct contact between objects. In this process, heat energy is emitted from the body in the form of infrared radiation, which can be absorbed by the surrounding environment. This is different from conduction, which is the transfer of heat through direct contact, convection, which is the transfer of heat through the movement of fluids, dehydration, which refers to the loss of water from the body, and evaporation, which is the process of liquid turning into vapor.

The layer of the epiphyseal plate that is closest to the end of the bone is composed of resting cells (chondrocytes). Chondrocytes are cartilage cells that are not actively dividing or growing. In this layer, the chondrocytes are in a resting state, meaning they are not undergoing mitosis or enlarging. This layer serves as a reserve of cells that can be activated to divide and contribute to bone growth when needed. The presence of resting chondrocytes in this layer helps maintain the balance between bone growth and bone remodeling.

The third layer in the epiphyseal plate is responsible for bone lengthening. This layer, known as the proliferative zone, contains actively dividing cells called chondrocytes. These chondrocytes undergo cell division and produce new cartilage, which eventually ossifies and becomes bone. The proliferative zone is crucial for bone growth and allows for the elongation of bones during development.

Interstitial growth refers to the increase in the length of bones. It occurs at the epiphyseal plates, which are areas of cartilage located at the ends of long bones. During interstitial growth, cartilage cells divide and new cells are added to the length of the bone. This process allows bones to lengthen as an individual grows. Oppositional growth refers to the increase in the thickness of bones, while matrix growth and appositional growth are not specific terms used to describe bone growth.

The correct answer is inorganic salts. Inorganic salts, such as calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate, make up a significant portion of bone composition. These salts provide strength and rigidity to the bone structure. The organic components, including collagen fibers, contribute to the flexibility and resilience of the bone. Osteoclasts, on the other hand, are cells responsible for bone resorption and remodeling, but they do not make up a significant percentage of bone composition.

Osteocytes are responsible for depositing matrix and forming osteons in compact bone. Osteocytes are mature bone cells that are found within the lacunae of compact bone. They maintain the bone tissue by depositing new matrix and regulating mineral content. Osteoblasts, on the other hand, are responsible for bone formation, while osteoclasts are involved in bone resorption. However, in the context of the given question, it is the osteocytes that deposit matrix and form osteons in compact bone.

Vitamin C is required for collagen formation in the bone matrix framework. Collagen is a protein that provides strength and structure to bones, and vitamin C plays a crucial role in the synthesis of collagen. Without sufficient vitamin C, collagen production is impaired, leading to weakened bones and a higher risk of fractures. Growth hormone (GH) also plays a role in bone growth and development, but it is not directly involved in collagen formation. Therefore, the correct answer is C.