MCQs on Anatomy

Human Anatomy is the scientific study of body structures. Some of these structures are very small, and can only be viewed and examined using a microscope. Some larger structures can be readily seen, regulated, measured, and weighed. The word "Anatomy" originates from a Greek root that means "to cut apart." Human Anatomy was first studied by inspecting the surface of the body and observing the wounds and other injuries of the soldiers. Much later, doctors were allowed to look at dead bodies to increase their knowledge.

The components are torn down when a body is dissected to determine its physical attributes and relationships. Dissection is still used in medical schools, Anatomy courses, and labs for pathology. Nevertheless, a variety of imaging techniques have been developed to observe living conditions. These techniques enable clinicians to visualize structures such as a cancerous tumour or a broken bone in the living organism.

Importance of MCQ

MCQs on Anatomy formulated by Vedantu experts will help to understand the different terms associated with it and will also aid in the preparation of the CBSE board and for various entrance exams.

Solved MCQs on Anatomy

1. Select the correct order for the path of Sperm where it travels from testes to outside the body.

1. Ductus Deferens - Epididymis - Ejaculatory Duct - Penis

2. Epididymis - Ductus Deferens - Ejaculatory Duct - Penis

3. Ejaculatory Duct - Ductus Deferens - Epididymis - Penis

4. Penis - Ductus Deferens - Epididymis - Ejaculatory Duct

Ans: b

Explanation: The Sperm travels from the epididymis to the penis.

2. Which impulses cause Vasodilation of the arterioles of the penis during Sexual arousal?

1. Parasympathetic

2. Sympathetic

3. Somatic

4. Brain

Ans: a

Explanation: Penile erection is the result of the complex neural and vascular physiological factor interaction. Parasympathetic impulses trigger a physiological erection, arteries dilate and blood flow rises.

3. Which Male structure is miscellaneous to the Female Clitoris?

1. Scrotum

2. Penis

3. Pubis

4. Testis

Ans: b

Explanation: The penis is the male sex organ; besides this, It also acts as the urinal duct.

4. All except which of the following about Vasectomy is true?

1. It is a highly effective birth control method

2. The part of ductus deferens is cut

3. It is 10% recoverable

4. It is a minor surgery

Ans: c

Explanation: Vasectomy is the male sterilization Surgical Method. The male vas deferens are cut and then bound or sealed to prevent the Sperm from entering the urethra and to avoid fertilization.

5. Through which part, the urethra passes through the Penis.?

a) Corpora cavernosa

b) Corpora spongiosum

c) Tunica albuginea

d) Prepuce

Ans: b

Explanation: Corpora spongiosum is the mass of spongy tissue within the penis that covers the male urethra. Sometimes called cavernosum urethrae as corpus.

6.The main role of prostate is __________

1. Spermatogenesis

2. Maturation of Sperm cells

3. Secretion of alkaline mucus

4. Production of glycogen

Ans: c

Explanation: The main function of the prostate gland is to secrete fluid from the prostate.

7.Testosterone is converted to ___________ in the prostate.

1. Dihydrotestosterone

2. Cholesterol

3. Estrogen

4. Progesterone

Ans: a

Explanation: Stanolone is also known as dihydrotestosterone. It is an endogenous steroid and hormone for sex with androgen.

8. The Prostatic Cancer Indicator is an improvement in PSA.

1. True

2. False

Ans: a

Explanation: The Bulbourethral glands produce some PSA (prostate-specific antigen) material. The increased number of these are markers of prostatic cancer.

9. Which of the Glands below is unpaired?

1. Bulbourethral glands

2. Prostate gland

3. Seminal vesicle

4. Testis

Ans: b

Explanation: It is a gland shaped in walnut. We are unpaired. It secretes fluid that nourishes Sperm and preserves it.

10. Bulbourethral gland is also called as ____________

1. Cowper’s gland

2. Prostate gland

3. Seminal vesicles

4. Bartholin’s gland

Ans: a

Explanation: It is a pea-shaped gland to the membranous urethra situated at the posterolateral. They're both in pairs. It takes its name from the English surgeon William Cowper.

11. Which part of the brain is in charge of the body temperature and hunger?

1. Pons

2. Thalamus

3. Hypothalamus

4. Cerebellum 

Ans: c 

Explanation: hypothalamus checks the current body temperature of an individual and compares it with what the normal temperature is, which is 37 degrees. In case our temperature is low, the hypothalamus makes sure that our body generates and maintains the required temperature. 

12. Which of the parts takes up the role of endocrine after the process of ovulation?

1. Stroma

2. Graafian follicle

3. Vitelline membrane

4. Germinal epithelium

Ans: b

Explanation: During ovulation, the Graafian follicle releases the ovum after rupturing. When the ovulation is completed, the Graafian follicle is converted to corpus luteum. This secretes progesterone. 

13. Which is the balancing organ of the ear?

1. Organ of Corti

2. Cochlea

3. Tectorial membrane

4. Vestibular apparatus 

Ans: d

Explanation: vestibular system present in the inner ear performs the role of balance. It comprises two structures; a bony labyrinth present in the inner year, the vestibule and the semicircular canals. 

14. Which joint is Immovable from the following options?

1. Synovial joint

2. Ball and socket joint

3. Fibrous joint

4. Cartilaginous joints

Ans: c

Explanation:  fibrous joints are also known as fixed or immovable joints because of their inability to move.  These joints like the sutures, gomphosis, syndesmosis lack joint cavities. These are connected with the help of dense connective tissues that consist mainly of collagen.

15. Which of the given options is the part of the Hindbrain?

1. Cerebellum

2. Corpus callosum

3. Spinal cord

4. Hypothalamus

Ans: a

Explanation: the cerebellum, also known as the little brain is located at the back of the brain. Its main function includes the maintenance of balance and posture.

16.  The innermost layer of the Cortex where the Casparian thickenings in the cell are witnessed is termed

1. Pericycle

2. Epidermis

3. Exodermis

4. endodermis

Ans: d

Explanation:  the endodermis performs the important function of regulating the movement of water, ions, and hormones from inside to the outside of the vascular system. It also performs the role of storing the starch, involving in the perception of gravity, etc. 

17. A deltoid ridge is found in

1. Ulna

2. Radius

3. Femur

4. humerus

Ans: d

Explanation: the deltoid ridge is present between the shoulder and the elbow joint. It has a triangular area on the front side of the middle of the humerus. 

18. The Nerve that is responsible for the fine movement of the hand is

1. Ulnar

2. Median

3. Radial

4. Post interosseous 

Ans: a

Explanation: the ulnar Nerve is known to be one of the three main Nerves present in our arms. It starts from the neck down into our arms. It helps in the movement of the forearm, hands and certain fingers. It also transports sensory information like touch, temperature, pain etc to our brain. 

19. The lymph nodes that receive lymphatics from the testis are

1. Internal iliac

2. Deep inguinal

3. External iliac

4. Para-aortic 

Ans: d

Explanation: the paraaortic, also called the lateral aortic group,  are responsible for the draining of the iliac nodes, testes, ovaries, and other such pelvic organs. 

20. What is the abnormal lateral curvature of the Vertebra; column known as

1. Lordosis

2. Scoliosis

3. Spondylolisthesis

4. Kyphosis 

Ans: b

Explanation: scoliosis refers to the sideways curvature noticed in the spine which is diagnosed most often in adolescents. This can occur in people who suffer from cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy.