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BIOC33H3 Study Guide - Umbar, Suprascapular Notch, Sternal Angle

The spinal column is also called the vertebral column. The bones in the spine are called vertebrae (ver-ta-bray). The column starts at the base of the skull and continues to the pelvis. Alternate layers of bone (vertebrae) and cartilage (car-til-ledge, the intervertebral discs) stack vertically one on top of the other in the spinal column. The lattice-like structure of the cancellous bone (cancel-lus, the spongy interior) in a vertebra absorbs external pressure. There are 12 vertebrae in the thoracic spine. They are labeled t1 through t12; the t stands for thoracic. You have more vertebrae in your thoracic spine than you do in any other spinal region. (the cervical spine the neck has 7 vertebrae, and the lumbar spine the low back. There"s also the sacrum and coccyx, which are 5 fused vertebrae and your tailbone. ) The thoracic spine extends from your shoulders to your waist. The thoracic spine is located in the chest area and contains 12 vertebrae.

Canada

Human Physiology II: Lecture and Laboratory

Biological Sciences

Stephen Reid

University of Toronto Scarborough

Behaviour Modification: Origins and Applications

Life on Earth: Unifying Principles

Molecular Endocrinology

Tropical Biodiversity Field Course

Special Topics in Behavioural Ecology

Community Ecology and Environmental Biology

Human Development and Anatomy

Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding

Introduction to Twentieth-Century Literature and Film: 1890 to World War II

Water

Neuroethology

Learning and Motivation

Sensorimotor Systems

Introduction to Clinical Psychology

Perception and Cognition

The Psychology of Emotion

Human Health and the Environment

Human Physiology II: Lecture

Introduction to Social Psychology

Neuroanatomy Laboratory

<p>Considering the link between the light-dependent and thelight-independent reactions, why does the sodium bicarbonatesolution cause more disks to float? Why don't the disks float inthe H2O vacuum solution?</p>

<p><div>Using the items below how would you test urinesamples fromthree different indiviuals to determine if theindividual had type1, type 2, or no diabetes?</div> <div><p>Biuret's reagent, Benedict's solution, urine analysisglucosetest strips, amylase, pepsin, 2% HCl solution, sodiumbicarbonatesolution, bile extract, soap, and distilled water</p></div></p>

<div>1. A collection of lymphatic fluid within the intrapleural space is referred to as which of the following? <div><br></div> <div>A. Pneumothorax</div> <div>B. Hemothorax</div> <div>C. Pyrothorax</div> <div>D. Chylothorax</div> <div><br></div> <div>2. A collection of pus within the intrapleural space is referred to as which of the following?</div> <div><br></div> <div>A. Pneumothorax</div> <div>B. Hemothorax</div> <div>C. Pyrothorax</div> <div>D. None of the above</div> <div><br></div> <div>3. A collection of blood within the intrapleural space is referred to as which of the following?</div> <div><br></div> <div>A. Pneumothorax</div> <div>B. Hemothorax</div> <div>C. Pyrothorax</div> <div>D. None of the above</div> <div><br></div> <div>4. The movement of particles (solutes) from a high concentration to a low concentration is referred to as?</div> <div><br></div> <div>A. Osmosis</div> <div>B. Diffusion</div> <div>C. Translocation</div> <div>D. None of the above</div> <div><br></div> <div>5. Which of the following organs work in concert to maintain pH in the range of normality?</div> <div><br></div> <div>A. Kidneys</div> <div>B. Lungs</div> <div>C. Spleen</div> <div>D. Both A and B</div> </div>

BIOC33H3 Study Guide - Umbar, Suprascapular Notch, Sternal Angle

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