a. Controls and organizes all body activities
b. Sends signals from one cell to the other or part of the body to another
c. Controls and organizes all body activities
d. All the above
a. Synapse
b. Grey Mater
c. Nerve
d. White Mater
a. Goiter
b. Cancer
c. Multiple sclerosis
d. Arthritis
a. Foramen of Monro
b. Foramen Magnum
c. Jugular Foramen
d. Foramen Spinosum
a. Choroid plexus
b. Ependymal cells
c. Neuroglial cell
d. Neurons
a. Myocardium
b. Pericardium
c. Endocardium
d. Epicardium
a. Aortic semilunar valve
b. Bicuspid
c. Pulmonary semilunar valve
d. Tricuspid
a. Hepatic vein
b. Pulmonary vein
c. Portal vein
d. Vena cava
a. Bradycardia
b. Endocardia
c. Pericardia
d. Tachycardia
a. Angina pectoris
b. Endocarditis
c. Aneurysm
d. Atherosclerosis
a. Tertiary bronchi
b. Primary bronchi
c. Alveoli
d. Secondary bronchi
a. Respiration
b. Cellular respiration
c. Pulmonary semilunar valve
d. Expiration
a. Total lung capacity
b. Vital capacity
c. Tidal volume
d. Ventilation rate
a. Exchange of gases between the bloodstream and tissue cells
b. Breathing between the atmosphere and the alveoli
c. Exchange of gases between alveoli and the bloodstream
d. Production of ATP
a. Influenza
b. Bronchitis
c. Emphysema
d. Pneumonia
a. Humoral stimuli
b. Hormonal stimuli
c. Neural stimuli
d. None of the above
a. Melatonin
b. Thyroxin
c. Prolactin
d. Oxytocin
a. Adrenal gland
b. Thyroid gland
c. Pituitary gland
d. Parathyroid gland
a. LH
b. FSH
c. TSH
d. ACTH
a. Dwarfism
b. Addison’s disease
c. Acromegaly
d. Graves’ disease
a. Fructose
b. Glycogen
c. Lactose
d. Galactose
a. Jejunum
b. Ileum
c. Duodenum
d. Caecum
a. Carbohydrates
b. Proteins
c. Lipids
d. Vitamins
a. Secretin
b. Insulin
c. Pancreatic juice
d. The bile
a. Gastric ulcers
b. Barrett’s esophagus
c. Cirrhosis
d. Stomatitis
a. Renal fascia
b. Perirenal fat
c. Renal capsule
d. Pararenal fat
a. Glomerulus
b. Renal papilla
c. Collecting duct
d. Distal convoluted tubule
a. Creatinine
b. Protein
c. Uric acid
d. Glucose
a. Ureter
b. Pelvis
c. Urethra
d. Calyx
a. Renal failure
b. Renal agenesis
c. Glomerulonephritis
d. Bladder calculus
a. Thoracic duct
b. Lymph duct
c. Thoracic lymph duct
d. Lymph capillary duct
a. Spleen
b. Thymus
c. Bone marrow
d. Lymph nodes
a. Left subclavian vein
b. Right subclavian vein
c. Inferior vena cava
d. Primary lacteal
a. Axilla
b. Neck
c. Abdomen
d. All the above
a. Lymphomas
b. Lymphadenitis
c. Lymphedema
d. Lymphocytes
a. Thoracic duct
b. Lymph duct
c. Thoracic lymph duct
d. Lymph capillary duct
a. Spleen
b. Thymus
c. Bone marrow
d. Lymph nodes
a. Left subclavian vein
b. Right subclavian vein
c. Inferior vena cava
d. Primary lacteal
a. Axilla
b. Neck
c. Abdomen
d. All the above
a. Lymphomas
b. Lymphadenitis
c. Lymphedema
d. Lymphocytes
a. Long bones.
b. Short bones.
c. Flat bones.
d. Irregular bones.
a. Synovial joints.
b. Cartilaginous joints.
c. Fibrous joints.
d. Hinge joints.
a. Pivot joint.
b. Saddle joint.
c. Condyloid joint.
d. Planer joint.
a. Agonist.
b. Antagonist.
c. Synergist.
d. Fixator.
a. Fibromyalgia.
b. Muscle Strain.
c. Muscle cramps.
d. Muscle Dystrophy.
a. Epidermis.
b. Dermis.
c. Hypodermis.
d. Peridermis.
a. Epidermis.
b. Dermis.
c. Hypodermis.
d. Peridermis.
a. Sudoriferous glands.
b. Ceruminous Glands.
c. Langerhans cells
d. Sebaceous glands.
a. Vitamin A
b. Vitamin B
c. Vitamin D
d. Vitamin E
a. First degree burn
b. Second degree burn
c. Third degree burn
d. Fourth degree burn
a. Spermatogonia
b. Spermatogonium
c. Spermatogenesis
d. Spermatids
a. Ductus Deferens
b. Epididymis
c. Urethra
d. Prostate
a. Seminiferous tubules
b. Epididymides
c. Ductus deferens
d. Ejaculatory ducts
a. Seminal vesicles
b. Cowper’s glands
c. Ejaculatory ducts
d. Prostates gland
a. Gynaecomastia
b. Epididymitis
c. Cystocele
d. Cryptorchism
a. Luteal phase
b. Ovulation phase
c. Menstrual phase
d. Follicular phase
a. Cervix
b. Ovary
c. Uterus
d. Vagina
a. Carcinoma of the breast
b. Carcinoma of the cervix
c. Carcinoma of the uterus
d. Carcinoma of the ovary
a. Progesterone
b. GnRH
c. FSH
d. Oestrogen
a. Merancke
b. Menarche
c. Mollarche
d. Menstarche
a. Haemotolysis.
b. Haemoglobin
c. Haematopoiesis
d. Haematoglobulin.
a. Erythrocytes.
b. Leukocytes.
c. Lymphocytes.
d. Monocytes.
a. Pancytopenia.
b. Erythropenia.
c. Anemia.
d. Leukemia.
a. If a person is blood group A, they will have B antigens on their red blood cells and antibodies to antigen A in their plasma.
b. If the individual is blood group B, they will have B antigens on their red blood cells and antibodies to antigen A in their plasma.
c. People who have blood type AB have no A BUT B antigens on their red blood cells, so do not have antibodies to either A or B in their plasma.
d. Individuals with blood type O have no A or B antigens, but have antibodies to A but NOT B in their plasma.
a. Pancytopenia.
b. Neutropenia.
c. Erythropenia.
d. Leucopenia.
a. It comes at the end of the medical terms.
b. It provides additional information about location, time, size and direction.
c. It provides indication regarding types of conditions, investigations and procedures.
d. It stands alone.
a. uter/o
b. hyster/o
c. dermat/o
d. metr/o
a. haemat/ur/o/ia
b. haemat/uria
c. haemat/ur/ia
d. haem/at/uria
a. WR + S
b. WR + WR + S
c. P + WR
d. P + WR + S
a. Suffix
b. Combining form
c. Prefix
d. Word root
a. electr/o/cardi/o/gram
b. electro/cardi/o/gram
c. electr/o/cardio/gram
d. electro/cardio/gram