1/127
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Which statement about tissues is correct?
A) Tissues are always in the form of sheets of cells.
B) All the organs of an organ system are composed of a single tissue type.
C) A tissue is composed of a single type of cell.
D) An organ combines several different tissues.
E) Tissues are microscopic, and invisible to the naked eye.
D) An organ combines several different tissues
Where is the tissue level of organization?
A) between cells and organs
B) between organelles and cells
C) between organs and organ systems
D) between atoms and molecules
E) between molecules and organelles
A) between cells and organs
The study of tissues is called
A) cytology.
B) toxicology.
C) microbiology.
D) histology.
E) mycology.
D) histology
Which one of the following is not one of the four main tissue categories?
A) muscle tissue
B) neural tissue
C) osseous tissue
D) connective tissue
E) epithelial tissue
C) osseous tissue
Which of the four basic tissue types form coverings or linings of organs?
A) muscle tissue
B) epithelial tissue
C) protective tissue
D) neural tissue
E) connective tissue
B) epithelial tissue
Neural tissue
A) carries information from one part of the body to another.
B) can contract.
C) fills spaces in the body.
D) stores energy.
E) forms glands.
A) carries information from one part of the body to another
Any substance that enters or leaves your body must cross
A) muscle tissue.
B) connective tissue.
C) secretory tissue.
D) neural tissue.
E) epithelial tissue.
E) epithelial tissue
The tissue that always has an apical and a basal surface is ________ tissue.
A) epithelial
B) connective
C) muscle
D) basal
E) apical
A) epithelial
Characteristics of epithelia include all of the following except
A) attachment.
B) avascularity.
C) regeneration.
D) polarity.
E) extracellular matrix.
E) extracellular matrix
Epithelial cells that line the small intestine transport nutrients into the body. Directional transport is associated with the epithelial tissue property of
A) avascularity.
B) regeneration.
C) cellularity.
D) polarity.
E) attachment.
D) polarity
Epithelial cells that are adapted for absorption usually have ________ at their free surface.
A) mitochondria
B) cilia
C) microvilli
D) junctional complexes
E) Golgi complexes
C) microvilli
Close examination of a healthy organ reveals a lining of several layers of cells. The layers do not contain any blood vessels and one surface of the cells lines the cavity of the organ. This tissue is a type of
A) epithelium.
B) muscle tissue.
C) connective tissue.
D) neural tissue.
E) fat tissue.
A) epithelium
An epithelial cell can be divided into two functional regions. They are the ________ and the basal surface.
A) apical
B) pinnacle
C) topical
D) crest
E) apogeal
A) apical
The junction type that lets neighboring cells exchange small molecules is the
A) desmosome.
B) hemidesmosome.
C) gap junction.
D) tight junction.
E) zonula adherens.
C) gap junction
A type of intercellular junction that stops materials from crossing an epithelium between cells is called a(n)
A) tight junction.
B) gap junction.
C) intermediate junction.
D) desmosome.
E) hemidesmosome.
A) tight junction
Dead skin cells are shed in thin sheets because they are held together by "spots" of proteoglycan reinforced by intermediate filaments. Such strong intercellular connections are called
A) gap junctions.
B) intermediate junctions.
C) tight junctions.
D) desmosomes.
E) junctional complexes.
D) desmosomes
________ are proteins that connect adjacent cells at a gap junction.
A) Bindins
B) Adhesions
C) Connexins
D) Attachons
E) Tieons
C) Connexins
In stratified epithelia adapted to resist mechanical forces, which of the following types of cell-to-cell junctions are especially abundant?
A) tight junctions
B) basolateral junctions
C) gap junctions
D) hemidesmosomes
E) desmosomes
E) desmosomes
Epithelium is connected to underlying connective tissue by
A) keratin.
B) interfacial canals.
C) a basement membrane.
D) a reticular lamina.
E) proteoglycan.
C) basement membrane
Germinative cells
A) start in the superficial layers of epithelial tissue.
B) cannot divide in the deep layers of epithelial tissue.
C) make up most of the epithelial type of tissue.
D) divide continually to produce new epithelial cells.
E) cannot function in the repair of epithelial tissue.
D) divide continually to produce new epithelial cells.
Cells that are flat and thin are classified as
A) columnar.
B) squamous.
C) blasts.
D) transitional.
E) cuboidal.
B) squamous
The two major types of cell layering in epithelia are
A) simple and proper.
B) stratified and pseudostratified.
C) squamous and simple.
D) simple and stratified.
E) cuboidal and columnar.
D) simple and stratified
The epithelium that lines the body cavities is known as
A) perithelium.
B) myothelium.
C) intrathelium.
D) endothelium.
E) mesothelium.
E) mesothelium
The epithelia that line body cavities and blood vessels are classified as
A) simple squamous.
B) stratified squamous.
C) simple cuboidal.
D) stratified cuboidal.
E) transitional.
A) simple squamous
An example of keratinized stratified squamous epithelium would be
A) exposed skin.
B) air sacs of the lungs.
C) the lining of the anus.
D) the outer covering of the intestines.
E) the lining of the oral cavity.
A) exposed skin
The function of simple cuboidal epithelium is
A) support and structure.
B) protection and transport.
C) phagocytosis and immunity.
D) absorption and secretion.
E) storage and retrieval.
D) absorption and secretion
Which tissue lines the small intestine and the stomach?
A) simple squamous epithelium
B) simple cuboidal epithelium
C) simple columnar epithelium
D) pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium E) stratified squamous epithelium
C) simple columnar epithelium
Transitional epithelium is found
A) lining the urinary bladder.
B) lining the ducts that drain sweat glands.
C) lining kidney tubules.
D) lining the stomach.
E) at the surface of the skin.
A) lining the urinary bladder
You would find pseudostratified columnar epithelium lining the
A) trachea.
B) urinary bladder.
C) secretory portions of the pancreas.
D) surface of the skin.
E) stomach.
A) trachea
The Pap test for cervical cancer utilizes
A) histology.
B) physiology.
C) anatomy.
D) embryology.
E) exfoliative cytology.
E) exfoliative cytology
Gland cells produce
A) mesenchyme.
B) antibodies.
C) secretions.
D) phagocytes.
E) fibers.
C) secretions
Glands that secrete hormones into the interstitial fluid are ________ glands.
A) endocrine
B) interstitial
C) exocrine
D) merocrine
E) holocrine
A) endocrine
The pancreas produces ________ secretions that include digestive enzymes and hormones, respectively.
A) serous and sebaceous
B) mucous and acid
C) merocrine and holocrine
D) exocrine and endocrine
E) secretory and absorptive
D) exocrine and endocrine
Unicellular exocrine glands secrete
A) milk.
B) sweat.
C) mucus.
D) sebum.
E) insulin.
C) mucus
A gland formed by cells arranged in a one blind pocket with a single unbranched duct would be called
A) simple tubular.
B) simple branched tubular.
C) compound tubular.
D) compound alveolar.
E) tubuloalveolar.
A) simple tubular
Which of the following glands have a compound rather than a simple structure? A) salivary glands
B) sebaceous glands
C) mucous glands
D) sweat glands
E) gastric glands
A) salivary glands
Glands that secrete their product by the bursting of cells are ________ glands.
A) apocrine
B) sudoriferous
C) holocrine
D) endocrine
E) merocrine
C) holocrine
The process of lactation (milk production) depends on both merocrine and ________ secretion by mammary gland epithelial cells.
A) epicrine
B) eccrine
C) holocrine
D) apocrine
E) endocrine
D) apocrine
Glands whose secretions contain mucins are classified as
A) serous glands.
B) compound glands.
C) mucous glands.
D) mixed glands.
E) endocrine glands.
C) mucous glands
Epithelial tissue is always attached to which other major tissue type?
A) neural tissue
B) membrane tissue
C) fascial tissue
D) muscle tissue
E) connective tissue
E) connective tissue
The combination of fibers and ground substance in supporting connective tissues is known as
A) collagen.
B) cartilage.
C) chondroitin.
D) matrix.
E) scaffold.
D) matrix
The three categories of connective tissues are
A) connective tissue proper, fluid connective tissue, and supporting connective tissue.
B) epithelial connective tissue, muscle connective tissue, and neural connective tissue.
C) glandular connective tissue, exocrine connective tissue, and endocrine connective tissue.
D) connective tissue proper, cartilage connective tissue, and bone connective tissue.
E) areolar connective tissue, adipose connective tissue, and dense connective tissue.
A) connective tissue proper, fluid connective tissue, and supporting connective tissue.
Which tissue is correctly paired with its category of connective tissue?
A) bone—connective tissue proper
B) fat—supporting connective tissue
C) lymph—fluid connective tissue
D) cartilage—fluid connective tissue
E) tendon—supporting connective tissue
C) lymph—fluid connective tissue
Which of the following tissues are classified as "connective tissue proper"?
1. areolar connective tissue
2. adipose tissue
3. fibrocartilage
4. dense irregular connective tissue
A) 3 and 4
B) 1, 2, and 3
C) 1 and 2
D) 1, 2, and 4
E) 1 and 3
D) 1, 2, and 4
Blood is which type of tissue?
A) mesenchyme
B) nerve
C) epithelial
D) muscle
E) connective
E) connective
Which of the following connective tissue cells produces collagen?
A) adipocytes
B) fibroblasts
C) macrophages
D) mast cells
E) lymphocytes
B) fibroblasts
Cells that store fat are called
A) fibrocytes.
B) macrocytes.
C) adipocytes.
D) podocytes.
E) melanocytes.
C) adipocytes
Cells that respond to injury by dividing to assist in connective tissue repair are
A) mast cells.
B) fibroblasts.
C) plasmocytes.
D) mesenchymal cells.
E) lymphocytes.
D) mesenchymal cells.
Cells that engulf bacteria or cell debris within loose connective tissue are
A) fibroblasts.
B) macrophages.
C) adipocytes.
D) mast cells.
E) melanocytes.
B) macrophages
In areolar connective tissue, ________ cells release histamine to stimulate inflammation.
A) plasma
B) mast
C) mesenchymal
D) gland
E) goblet
B) mast
Antibodies are produced by
A) macrophages.
B) microphages.
C) plasma cells.
D) mast cells.
E) fibroblasts.
C) plasma cells
Two types of microphages include
A) mesenchymal cells and melanocytes.
B) mast cells and basophils.
C) fixed macrophages and free macrophages.
D) neutrophils and eosinophils.
E) microphages and adipocytes.
D) neutrophils and eosinophils
The three types of protein fibers in connective tissue are
A) tendons, ligaments, and elastic ligaments.
B) loose, dense, and irregular.
C) cartilage, bone, and collagen.
D) collagen, reticular, and elastic.
E) polar, cellular, and permeable.
D) collagen, reticular, and elastic
The viscous component of connective tissue matrix is called
A) basal layer.
B) ground substance.
C) collagen.
D) lymph.
E) plasma.
B) ground substance
Loose connective tissue functions in all of the following ways except
A) providing strong connections between muscles and bones.
B) supporting epithelia.
C) anchoring blood vessels and nerves.
D) cushioning and stabilizing.
E) filling spaces between organs.
A) providing strong connections between muscles and bones
Wharton's jelly is a form of
A) Marfan's syndrome.
B) mucous connective tissue.
C) ground substance.
D) collagen fiber.
E) embryonic epithelium.
B) mucous connective tissue
The color distinction between white fat and brown fat exists because brown fat
A) includes active melanocytes.
B) is more superficial.
C) traps pollutants.
D) is highly vascular.
E) is more mature.
D) is highly vascular
If an obese person loses weight, a factor that increases the risk of regaining the weight is
A) weight loss causes the metabolic rate to slow.
B) during weight loss, calories are only temporarily displaced from fat to other tissues.
C) brown fat can become white fat if dietary intake increases again.
D) the adipose cells do not die but merely shrink, so they can easily store lipid again. E) the body feels unfamiliar after weight loss.
D) the adipose cells do not die but merely shrink, so they can easily store lipid again
The internal framework or stroma of organs such as the spleen, liver, and lymph nodes is made up of ________ tissue.
A) loose connective
B) regular dense connective
C) irregular dense connective
D) reticular tissue
E) adipose
D) reticular tissue
A tissue that provides strength and support for areas subjected to stresses from many directions is
A) any connective tissue proper.
B) elastic or hyaline cartilage.
C) dense irregular connective tissue.
D) reticular connective tissue.
E) dense regular connective tissue.
C) dense irregular connective tissue
The dominant type of extracellular protein fiber in dense connective tissue is
A) collagen.
B) elastin.
C) actin.
D) myosin.
E) connectin.
A) collagen
Each of the following is an example of dense connective tissue except
A) tendons.
B) ligaments.
C) aponeuroses.
D) areolar tissue.
E) elastic tissue.
D) areolar tissue
Which kind of connective tissue has collagen fibers aligned parallel to each other?
A) adipose tissue
B) areolar tissue
C) superficial fascia
D) dense regular connective tissue
E) dense irregular connective tissue
D) dense regular connective tissue
Microscopic examination of a tissue reveals a loose framework of fibers embedded in a large volume of fluid ground substance, with a wide variety of cell types. This tissue would most likely have come from the
A) inner wall of a blood vessel.
B) lungs.
C) spleen.
D) superficial fascia between skin and muscle.
E) bony socket of the eye.
D) superficial fascia between skin and muscle
The framework of connective tissue between the skin and underlying muscles is called the
A) dermis.
B) superficial fascia.
C) deep fascia.
D) cutaneous layer.
E) subserous fascia.
B) superficial fascia
Which of the following refers to the dense connective tissue that surrounds a muscle and blends with the tendon?
A) superficial fascia
B) hypodermis
C) deep fascia
D) subserous fascia
E) subcutaneous layer
C) deep fascia
The watery fluid component of blood is called
A) hemosol.
B) liquid elements.
C) formed elements.
D) hemoplasm.
E) plasma.
E) plasma
The three kinds of formed elements in blood are erythrocytes, leukocytes, and A) lymphocytes.
B) platelets.
C) phagocytes.
D) plasma cells.
E) mast cells.
B) platelets
What type of cell makes up almost half the volume of blood?
A) erythrocyte
B) leukocyte
C) platelet
D) monocyte
E) phagocyte
A) erythrocyte
Lymphocytes can develop into cells that secrete defense proteins against disease. These cells are termed ________, while these proteins are called antibodies.
A) T cells
B) B cells
C) plasma cells
D) immunocytes
E) phagocytes
C) plasma cells
Defense cells in blood are called white blood cells or
A) leukocytes.
B) lymphocytes.
C) erythrocytes.
D) thrombocytes.
E) immunocytes.
A) leukocytes
The three major subdivisions of extracellular fluid found in the body are plasma, interstitial fluid, and
A) synovial fluid.
B) urine.
C) sweat.
D) lymph.
E) serous fluid.
D) lymph
Which blood vessels have porous walls that allow water and small solutes to seep through?
A) veins
B) arterioles
C) venules
D) arteries
E) capillaries
E) capillaries
Interstitial fluid that enters a lymphatic vessel is called
A) plasma.
B) lymph.
C) blood.
D) humoral fluid.
E) plasmin fluid.
B) lymph
How can cartilage maintain its function even though it is avascular?
A) Cartilage is only the thickness of a few cell layers.
B) Nutrients and waste products diffuse through the cartilage's matrix.
C) Cartilage has extensive blood vessels.
D) Cartilage does not contain living cells.
E) The perichondrium prevents any exchange of nutrients and waste products.
B) Nutrients and waste products diffuse through the cartilage's matrix
Chondroitin sulfate is abundant in the matrix of
A) epithelial tissue.
B) cartilage.
C) areolar tissue.
D) elastic connective tissue.
E) adipose tissue.
B) cartilage
A tissue with a firm gel matrix and cells inside lacunae is
A) areolar connective tissue.
B) cartilage.
C) bone.
D) epithelium.
E) dense regular connective tissue.
B) cartilage
Antiangiogenesis factor is a chemical produced by ________ that blocks the growth of blood vessels.
A) leukocytes
B) lymphocytes
C) chondrocytes
D) erythrocytes
E) mesenchymal cells
C) chondrocytes
Cartilage is separated from surrounding tissues by a fibrous
A) perichondrium.
B) ground substance.
C) periosteum.
D) chondroplasm.
E) matrix.
A) perichondrium
The most common type of cartilage is ________ cartilage.
A) ligamentous
B) hyaline
C) elastic
D) fibrous
E) osseous
B) hyaline
Which type of connective tissue is found in the trachea and between the ribs and sternum?
A) areolar connective tissue
B) hyaline cartilage
C) elastic cartilage
D) fibrous cartilage
E) dense regular connective tissue
B) hyaline cartilage
The auricle, or outer ear, contains
A) muscle.
B) hyaline cartilage.
C) bone.
D) fibrous cartilage.
E) elastic cartilage.
E) elastic cartilage
A herniated disc is an injury of the pads of cartilage between the vertebrae in which the cartilage bulges from normal position. What type of cartilage is affected?
A) mesenchymal
B) fibrous
C) elastic
D) hyaline
E) articular
B) fibrous
Growth of cartilage by accumulation of new matrix around chondrocytes that are embedded in existing matrix is called ________ growth.
A) appositional
B) intrasitional
C) transitional
D) transformational
E) interstitial
E) interstitial
In ________ growth, cartilage grows wider or thicker in diameter.
A) appositional
B) intrasitional
C) transitional
D) transformational
E) interstitial
A) appositional
Osseous tissue is also called
A) cartilage.
B) fat.
C) cellulite.
D) bone.
E) ligament.
D) bone
Chondrocytes are to cartilage as osteocytes are to
A) blood.
B) epithelium.
C) fat.
D) bone.
E) neural tissue.
D) bone
Unlike cartilage, bone
A) is a connective tissue.
B) has a matrix that contains collagen.
C) undergoes remodeling throughout life. D) has an outer covering.
E) has cells within lacunae.
C) undergoes remodeling throughout life
Tendons and ligaments attach to the ________ of bone.
A) osteocytes
B) lacunae
C) periosteum
D) calcium phosphate
E) central canals
C) periosteum
Epithelia and connective tissues combine to form ________ that cover and protect other structures and tissues in the body.
A) fasciae
B) aponeuroses
C) organ capsules
D) cutaneous layers
E) tissue membranes
E) tissue membranes
The loose connective tissue component of a mucous membrane is called the
A) lamina densa.
B) basal lamina.
C) areolar lamina.
D) lamina propria.
E) mucina lamina.
D) lamina propria
Tissue membranes combine
A) muscle and connective tissue.
B) neural and epithelial tissue.
C) epithelial and connective tissue.
D) neural and muscle tissue.
E) epithelial and muscle tissue.
C) epithelial and connective tissue
Which of the following membranes line cavities that communicate with the exterior of the body?
A) mucous
B) serous
C) cutaneous
D) synovial
E) pleural
A) mucous
Which of the following membranes covers the surface of visceral organs?
A) synovial
B) plasma
C) serous
D) cutaneous
E) mucous
C) serous
The reduction of friction between the parietal and visceral surfaces of an internal cavity is the function of
A) cutaneous membranes.
B) mucous membranes.
C) serous membranes.
D) synovial membranes.
E) the lamina propria.
C) serous membranes
The serous membrane lining the abdominal cavity is the
A) pleura.
B) peritoneum.
C) pericardium.
D) periosteum.
E) perichondrium.
B) peritoneum
The term transudate describes fluid associated with
A) mucus membranes.
B) mammary glands.
C) cutaneous membranes.
D) serous membranes.
E) endocrine glands.
D) serous membranes
Which type of tissue membrane is characteristically dry?
A) synovial
B) cutaneous
C) serous
D) mucous
E) pleural
B) cutaneous
The fluid that lubricates movable joints is produced by
A) mucous membrane.
B) cutaneous membrane.
C) synovial membrane.
D) serous membrane.
E) plasma membrane.
C) synovial membrane
Tissue that is specialized for contraction is ________ tissue.
A) loose connective
B) dense connective
C) epithelial
D) nerve
E) muscle
E) muscle