Hank is undergoing puberty. Some of his facial hairs, which were up to this point ______ hairs, are now becoming _______ hairs.
terminal; vellus
lanugo; vellus
vellus; lanugo
lanugo: terminal
vellus; terminal
The Correct Answer is A
A. terminal; vellus
Terminal hairs are thick and pigmented. During puberty, hairs typically change from vellus to terminal, not the reverse.
B. lanugo; vellus
Lanugo is the fine hair present on fetuses, not typical of pre-pubertal facial hair.
C. vellus; lanugo
This is also in Lanugo is not a stage in puberty; it is lost after birth.
D. lanugo; terminal
While terminal hair is correct, lanugo is irrelevant in this pubertal context.
E. vellus; terminal
During puberty, vellus hair (fine and lightly pigmented) on the face is replaced by terminal hair (thicker, darker, and coarser) under the influence of androgens.
Nursing Test Bank
Naxlex Comprehensive Predictor Exams
Related Questions
Correct Answer is A
Explanation
A. tightly packed cells: Epithelial tissue consists of cells that are closely packed together with minimal extracellular space, forming continuous sheets that cover surfaces or line cavities. This allows for effective protection, absorption, and secretion.
B. extensive extracellular matrix: This is characteristic of connective tissue, not epithelial tissue. Epithelial tissue has very little extracellular matrix.
C. a rich blood supply: Epithelial tissues are avascular, meaning they lack a direct blood supply. They receive nutrients via diffusion from underlying connective tissue.
D. presence of lacunae: Lacunae are small spaces that contain cells in cartilage or bone tissue, not epithelial tissue.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
A. apocrine: Apocrine glands release part of their cytoplasm with the secretion, which can include membrane-bound substances like phospholipids.
B. merocrine: Merocrine glands secrete products via exocytosis without releasing any cytoplasm or membrane material. Their secretions do not contain phospholipids.
C. sebaceous: Sebaceous glands are holocrine glands that release the entire cell contents, including membrane lipids such as phospholipids.
D. holocrine: These glands release whole cells that disintegrate, leading to secretions rich in lipids, including phospholipids.
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