VERSIONS (VERSION A AND B) COMPLETE 400
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED ANSWERS (100%
CORRECT) /ALREADY GRADED A+
a microscopic examination of the tissues that make up the brain. Can see with your
eyes and can be handled by hand. - ANSWER: gross exam
what professional would perform a gross exam of organs? - ANSWER: medical
examiners
studies microscopic anatomy of tissues. needs to use a microscope to see individual
cells. - ANSWER: histological exam
what professional would perform a histological exam of tissues? - ANSWER: forensic
histologist, histologist
contains the brain, brain stem, spinal cord, and nerves. it is responsible for receiving,
interpreting, and reacting to signals from inside and outside the body. uses chemical
and electrical signals that transmit through the body, and responds to changes that it
detects. nerve signals control most bodily functions, including sensation, movement,
and digestive processes. - ANSWER: nervous system
all the nerves in the body are part of the peripheral nervous system. the PNS brings
information from the outside world and from within the body to the CNS. - ANSWER:
PNS
the brain and spinal cord are part of the central nervous system. the CNS receives
data from the PNS (outside world). the brain processes the information, makes
decisions about what to do, and sends signals back via the peripheral nervous system
to bring about a specific change. - ANSWER: CNS
responsible for planning and organizing incoming information. also controls behavior
and emotion. - ANSWER: frontal lobe
crucial in integrating sensory and visual information. - ANSWER: parietal lobe
used for processing language and storing information in the long-term memory. -
ANSWER: temporal lobe
receives and processes sensory nerve impulses from the eyes. - ANSWER: occipital
lobe
2 methods used in performing a gross exam of a brain during an autopsy - ANSWER:
1)MRI(Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
, 2)Slices, Cross sections
a brain dysfunction caused by an outside force to the head - ANSWER: TBI(Traumatic
Brain Injury)
a progressive degeneration, and/or death, of nerve cells caused by repeated head
injuries, such as repeated concussions - ANSWER: CTE
basic unit for any organism such as a neuron that transmits information to other cells
- ANSWER: cells
composed of cells, and if relating this to nervous tissue it has both neurons and cells,
which senses stimuli and transmits signals - ANSWER: tissues
composed of tissue, for example, the brain is composed of nervous tissue, which
allows the brain to interpret stimuli - ANSWER: organs
composed of multiple organs, for example, the nervous system is composed of all
the organs in the nervous system, which is responsible for all activities in the nervous
system - ANSWER: organ system
composed of epithelial cells aligned in sheets and connected to one another. this
tissue can be found lining the outer surfaces of all organs and blood vessels, in the
mouth, and on the surfaces of humans. this tissue works to absorb, secrete, protect,
and sense for us. - ANSWER: epithelial tissue
supports and connects other tissue types in the body. different types of connective
tissue work to hold organs in place, attach muscle to bones, link bones with joints, or
enable other tissues (like lungs) to stretch. it is found attached to and in between
other tissues types in the body. - ANSWER: connective tissue
nerves, the spinal cord, and the brain are composed of nervous tissues. this tissue,
made up of specialized cells called neurons, works to receive, interpret, and respond
to signals. - ANSWER: nervous tissue
makes up the muscles found in the body. can be striated, smooth, or cardiac -
ANSWER: muscle tissue
also known as skeletal muscle tissue, is attached to bones; voluntary - ANSWER:
striated muscle
found in the walls of internal organs; involuntary - ANSWER: smooth muscle
found in the walls of the heart. this tissue provides the ability to contract;
involuntary - ANSWER: cardiac muscle