Anatomy Questions
Explore questions in the Anatomy category that you can ask Spark.E!
Spleen -largest s......... l........ o..... and is located in the a....... c......-contains both _ cells and _ cells
Lymphoid organs 1. Primary lymphatic organs -b... m.........- _ cell and _ cell differentiation, _ cell maturation -t....- _ cell maturation 2. secondary lymphatic organs -l.... n....-aggregation of l....... n.......-s......
Lymphatic tissue/nodules 2. lymphatic nodules-dense o.... masses of l.......... and m..........- congregate in response to p....... or are a permanent feature-are found in the ____, ____ and ____
The perforated cribriform plate, allows the passage of olfactory nerves into the nasal cavity, and for olfactory sensory information to be transmitted to the olfactory region of the brain (temporal lobe). Which bone does the cribriform plate sit?A) EthmoidB) SphenoidC) PalatineD) Temporal E) Lacrimal
Lymph -t..... f...... (i.......... f......) that enters the l........... v......--> similar to p......--> contains w...... b..... c....--> has a relatively high p...... concentration --> normal lymphatic flow is _L to _L per day
The thalamus and the hypothalamus are found in A) The brainstemB) The diencephalon C) The midbrain D) The pons
The Facial Nerves (VII) send motor instruction and collect sensory information from areas of the face. Where do the Facial nerves originate from?A) Diencephalon B) Midbrain C) Pons D) Pontomedullary junction E) Medulla oblongata
superficial lymphatic vessels -more numerous than v...... in s..c............. t.......-converges t..... and f...... v....... drainage-eventually drain into d... l........ vessels -traverse l..... n..... (immune function)-become l...... and enter l....... t......
The Vestibulocochlear Nerves (VIII) collect sensory information that assist in our hearing and balance. Where do the vestibulocochlear nerves (VIII) originate from? A) Diencephalon B) Midbrain C) Pons D) Pontomedullary junction E) Medulla oblongata
"Bony prominence on the smooth part of the forehead between the eyebrows"A) Lambda B) Glabella C) PterionD) InionE) Asterion
afferent lymphatic vessels- t...... l...... n....efferent lymphatic vessels- a..... from l.... n......
The Glossopharyngeal Nerves (IX) provides motor instruction and collects sensory information from the tongue and pharynx. Where do the glossopharyngeal nerves originate from?A) Diencephalon B) Midbrain C) Pons D) Pontomedullary junction E) Medulla oblongata
The Vagus Nerves (X) provides motor instruction and collects sensory information from different areas of the body. Where do the Vagus nerves originate from?A) Diencephalon B) Midbrain C) Pons D) Pontomedullary junction E) Medulla oblongata
Lymph flow -mechanisms 1. f........ p......... in t..... space2. c......... of neighbouring s...... m......3. r........... movements4. c.......... of l........... v........ walls 5. v...... prevent b..........
formation of lymph -capillaries have two ends, the a....... and v...... end -at the a...... end, the predominant direction of movement of f.... is from the b........... to the i.......... space-at the v...... end, the predominant direction of movement of f.... is from the i......... space into the b.............-e...... f..... and e....... p...... drain into l......... v.........
Where are cranial nerves 1 and 2 found?A) The diencephalonB) The midbrainC) The ponsD) The pontomedullary junction E) The medulla oblongata
lymphatic vessels3. lymphatic trunks -large c......... v...... that receive l..... form m........ l......... v.........-also known as c........ v......-unite to form either the r.... l.......... d.... of the t.......... d.....
two types of extracellular fluid 1. p...... in b...... (20%)2. i....... f....... (80%) - fluid present between cells
The passage that allows the medulla oblongata, and the spinal cord to pass through the skull is called the...A) Foramen Oval B) Foramen Magnum C) Foramen Rotundum D) Jugular Foramen
Which area of the brain and brainstem, do the most cranial nerves originate from?A) The diencephalonB) The midbrainC) The ponsD) The pontomedullary junction E) The medulla oblongata