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HBS Unit 2

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  • What does the pancreas release when blood sugar is low?
    insulin
    glucagon
    glucose
    glycogen
  • Where are the rod and cone cells?
    Retina
    Vitreous Humor
    Optic Nerve
    Occipital Lobe
  • Where is the thyroid gland?
    The chest
    The head
    The neck
    The abdomen
  • How does the endocrine system communicate?
    With neurotransmitters released into the bloodstream
    With hormones released into the bloodstream
    With hormones released into ducts
    With action potentials
  • Where is long term memory stored?
    Hippocampus
    Hypothalamus
    Thalamus
    Medulla
  • What endocrine organ releases TSH?
    pancreas
    pituitary
    thyroid
    hypothalamus
  • Where is the aqueous humor?
    8
    3
    13
    10
  • What part of the brain processes visual input?
    Temporal Lobe
    Occipital Lobe
    Parietal Lobe
    Frontal Lobe
  • Receives inputs like pin pricks, touch, feelings
    motor cortex
    sensory cortex
    visual cortex
  • What does the pituitary release that targets the testes and ovaries?
    FSH and LH
    GH and ACTH
    T3 and T4
    TSH and TRH
  • What kind of lenses are prescribed for this type of disorder?
    Shaded lenses
    Convex or converging lenses
    No lenses, this is normal vision
    Concave or diverging lenses
  • What number represents when the potassium channel opens and potassium rushes out?
    3
  • Where is the cervical region?
    The groin
    The head
    The thighs
    The neck
  • What helps us detect light?
    cone cells
    rod cells
  • What structure controls how much light enters the eye?
    retina
    cornea
    iris
    lens
  • Why might someone with a pituitary disorder continue to grow?
    Pituitary releases too much LH
    Pituitary releases too much GH
    Pituitary releases too little insulin
    Pituitary releases too much insulin
  • What gives your eyes their color?
    Cornea
    Pupil
    Lens
    Iris
  • Where is the vitreous humor?
    3
    13
    10
    8
  • What sends the visual signal to the brain?
    Optic Nerve
    Motor Neurons
    Auditory Nerve
    Occipital Nerve
  • What is the name of this eye disorder?
    gluacoma
    hyperopia
    myopia
    astigmatism
  • What structure is damaged and detached in this image?
    Retina
  • What is the diagnosis for this eye disorder?
    hyperopia
    cataracts
    diabetic retinopathy
    myopia
  • What kind of lenses are prescribed for this disorder?
    contact lenses
    shaded lenses
    convex or converging lenses
    concave or diverging lenses
  • What kind of eye care professional diagnoses hyperopia or myopia, usually?
    Optometrist
    Obstetrician
    Optician
  • How does the nervous system communicate?
    Hormones
    Receptors and target organs
    Action potentials
  • What letter labels the lens?
    B
  • What structure helps control muscle coordination?
    Temporal Lobe
    Cerebellum
    Occipital Lobe
  • What helps us see color?
    rod cells
    cone cells
  • What kind of lenses are prescribed for this type of disorder?
    No lenses, this is normal vision
    Shaded lenses
    concave or diverging lenses
    convex or converging lenses
  • What kind of eye care professional fits glasses and teaches about contacts?
    Optometrist
    Obstetrician
    Optician
    Opthalmologist
  • What does the pancreas release when blood sugar is high?
    insulin
  • Through what structure does light first enter the eye?
    Sclera
    Cornea
    Iris
    Pupil
  • What eye structure is affected by cataracts?
    lens
    retina
    sclera
    cornea
  • What is letter G?
    Optic Nerve
  • What number represents when the sodium channel opens and sodium rushes in?
    2
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