ZOOL.
251 EXAM QUESTIONS - INTEGUMENTARY
[1-9]
[10-19] [20-29] [30-39] [40-49] [50-59] [60-69] [70-79] [80-89] [90-99] [100-109] [110-119] [120-129] [130-139]
[BATCH 961]
[BATCH 981]
[BATCH 971]
[Exam
Questions - Directory]
[A&P home
page]
webmaster: amills@utm.edu
BATCH 961
1-9
- Select the most correct statement
concerning skin cancer.
- Squamous cell carcinomas arise
from the stratum corneum.
- Basal cell carcinomas are the
least common but most malignant.
- Melanomas are rare but are the
most dangerous cancer and must be removed quickly
to prevent them from metastasizing.
- Most tumors that arise on the
skin are malignant. [top]
- If a needle that had pierce the
epidermal layers of the forearm is withdrawn, what
is the order of the layers of skin that the needle tip
would pass by?
- basale, spinosum, granulosum,
corneum
- basale, spinosum, lucidum,
granulosum, corneum
- granulosum, basale, spinosum,
corneum
- corneum, granulosum, spinosum,
basale[top]
- Which is the most superficial layer of
skin that has living
cells?
- basale
- granulosum
- corneum
- spinosum
- they all have living cells.[top]
- A blackhead is a disorder associated with:
- sweat glands.
- sebaceous glands.
- thyroid glands.
- ceruminous glands. [top]
- Melanocytes:
- are cells with many small
projections that form contact with cells in the
stratum basale.
- are more numerous in
dark-skinned people.
- produces a substance that is
taken up by the keratinocytes.
- a and c
- a, b, and c are correct. [top]
- The types of sudoriferous glands vary in distribution over the
surface of the body. Which of the following is correct?
- Eccrine are the most numerous,
being found only in the axillary regions.
- Apocrine glands are smaller
than eccrine, and empty secretions directly to
the surface of the skin.
- Ceruminous glands secrete
cerumen and first become active during puberty.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- both 1 and 2 are correct.
- none are correct. [top]
- What is the ultimate fate of the melanin once inside the keratinocytes?
- it is absorbed into the
nucleus
- it is destroyed by a lysosome
- it remains until the cell
reaches the surface
- it is exported and taken up by
the melanocytes
- a and c are correct [top]
- Which of the following statements is true concerning how nutrients reach the cells of
the epidermis?
- some nutrients are delivered
by absorbing materials applied to the surface
layer of the skin.
- the stratum corneum of the
skin does not require nutrients because, this
layer of cells is not living.
- nutrients diffuse through the
tissue fluid from blood vessels in the dermis.
- a and b are true.
- b and c are true. [top]
- Keratinocytes are perhaps the most
important of the epidermal cells because:
- they produce a fibrous protein
that gives the skin its protective properties
- they are detoxify cancer
causing agents.
- they maintain the ability to
reproduce as they mature
- they are able to produce a
protein that is a powerful defense against the
damaging UV rays.
- 1 and 2 are correct
- 1 and 3 are correct
- 1 and 4 are correct
- 1, 2 and 3 are correct
- 2, 3 and 4 are correct [top]
[1-9]
10-19
- The integumentary system is protected
by our immune system through the action of cells that
arise from bone marrow and migrate to the epidermis.
Which of the following cells serve this immune function?
- cells found in the stratum
spinosum
- macrophages called
"Langerhans"
- keratinocytes, because they
are so versatile
- T cells, because they are the
most important cells of the immune system [top]
- The dermis has two major layers; which
of the following constitutes 80% of the dermis and thick
bundles of interlacing collagen fibers which are
responsible for the strength and resiliency of the
dermis?
- the reticular layer
- the subcutaneous layer
- the hypodermal layer
- the papillary layer [top]
- The papillary layer of the dermis is connective tissue
heavily invested with blood vessels. The superior (upper)
surface has a structure called:
- dermal papillae.
- hair follicles.
- ceruminous glands.
- reticular papillae. [top]
- Were would you find vellus hair?
- hair on a mans or a
womans head.
- the arms and legs of a 20 year
old man.
- the arms and legs of a 20 year
old woman.
- the axillary and pubic regions
of a 20 year old man.
- the axillary and pubic regions
of a 20 year old woman [top]
- Sudoriferous (sweat)
glands are categorized according to which two distinct
characteristics?
- sebaceous and merocrine
- mammillary and ceruminous
- eccrine and apocrine
- holocrine and mammillary [top]
- The composition of the secretions of
the eccrine glands is:
- primarily uric acid.
- 99% water, sodium chloride,
and trace amounts of wastes, lactic acid, and
vitamin C.
- fatty substances, proteins,
antibodies, and trace amounts of minerals and
vitamins.
- The major portion of the
materials secreted by the eccrine glands is
metabolic wastes. [top]
- An important function of the
integumentary system is its role in the production of
which vitamin?
- vitamin A
- vitamin B12
- vitamin C
- cholesterol
- vitamin D [top]
- Which of the following is resonsable
for body odor?
- sebaceous glands
- eccrine sweat glands
- apocrine sweat glands
- ceruminous glands [top]
- The hypodermis (subcutaneous tissue):
- contains adipose tissue
- acts as a shock absorber
- binds the dermis to underlying
tissue.
- 1 only
- 1 and 3
- 2 and 3
- 1, 2, and 3 [top] [10-19]
Match the following:
- arise form the bone marrow
- protects the skin from uv
radiation
- part of the skins protective
biological barrier
- has enzymes to breakdown toxic
agents
- part of the skins protective
chemical barrier
- most numerous cell type of the
epidermis
|
- Langerhans cells
- Merkel cells
- Melanocytes
- Keratinocytes [top]
|
BATCH 991
- Describe 3 differences between eccrine
and apocrine sweat glands. [top]
- ___________________ are found mostly
in the stratum spinosum and play an important role in
activating the immune response.
- melanocytes
- keratinocytes
- Langerhans cells
- Merkel cells
- sqaumous cells [top]
- A dermatome:
- is a collection of neuronal
cell bodies outside the CNS
- surrounds several bundles of
axons covered by a perineurium
- is that part of the body
serviced by each pair of spinal nerves
- is a blood clot in the dermis
- is a fungal infection of the
skin [top]
BATCH 973
- Which of the following epidermal layers is
not found in most skin?
- corneum
- lucidum
- granulosum
- spinosum
- basale [top]
- Which of the following cell types are in
the epidermis?
- keratinocytes
- Merkel cells
- melanocytes
- Langerhans' cells
- all of the above [top]
[20-29]
30-39
- Which layer of the skin is comprised
almost entirely of dense irregular connective tissue?
- epidermis
- reticular layer
- papillary layer
- hypodermis
- none of the above [top]
- Sweat glands widely distributed over the
body that are important to thermoregulation are
classified as:
- holocrine
- apocrine
- eccrine
- axillary
- autocrine [top]
- Simple alveolar glands employing the
holocrine strategy to release their product into hair
follicles are most likely:
- sweat glands
- sudoriferous glands
- endocrine glands
- sebaceous glands
- none of the above [top]
- The most apical living cell layer of the
epidermis is which layer?
- stratum lucidum
- stratum basale
- stratum corneum
- stratum granulosum
- stratum spinosum [top]
- A thick layer of loose connective tissue,
including an accumulation of adipose cells, that is found
between the skin and the underlying organs would be the?
- serous membrane
- deep fascia
- superficial fascia
- mesothelium
- none of the above [top]
- Ductless glands which release their
product via the basal surface of the cell are termed:
- alveolar
- exocrine
- holocrine
- endocrine
- compound [top]
- The most common mode of glandular
secretion in which the product is released by exocytosis
from the cells is:
- apocrine
- merocrine
- holocrine
- endocrine
- exocrine [top]
- Sketch a typical neuron, label, and
provide at least one function for: 1) cell body,
dendrites, axon, telodendria, myelin sheath, node of
Ranvier. [top]
- Sketch a typical action potential, label
the curves in terms of both ion gate opening and closing
and depolarization, repolarization and hyperpolarization,
and briefly explain what happens. [top] [30-39]