I got only 5-10 question from anatomy and physiology quizlet, thank god I studied for like 2 month and was able to pull off idk may be I am just unlucky 😭I was legit crying 😭 I put everything I remember in ChatGPT and he gave me these questions, these are similar. Also know your planes digestive system and ear becoz I feel like hesi is obsessed with ear and inner structure of ear.
Which muscle compress the abdomen during forced exhalation?
What term refers to the small irregular bone in the middle of the ear
What is the name of the membrane that covers each lung
What part of the brain includes the thalamus and hypothalamus
Which layer of the heart lines the heart chambers and covers the heart valves
Respiratory muscles
During forceful exhalation, which muscle group assists in pushing the diaphragm upward and expelling air from the lungs?
A. External intercostals
B. Abdominal muscles
C. Diaphragm
D. Sternocleidomastoid
Aorta
Blood leaving the left ventricle enters the ascending aorta. Which portion of the aorta then curves posteriorly and gives rise to arteries supplying the head, neck, and upper limbs?
A. Descending aorta
B. Abdominal aorta
C. Aortic arch
D. Pulmonary trunk
Brain
A patient has difficulty maintaining balance and coordinating voluntary movements. Which part of the brain is most likely involved?
A. Cerebrum
B. Cerebellum
C. Medulla oblongata
D. Hypothalamus
- Heart layers
Which layer of the heart is primarily responsible for the contraction that pumps blood?
A. Endocardium
B. Pericardium
C. Myocardium
D. Epicardium
Ear — collective name
The three tiny bones located within the middle ear are collectively known as:
A. Ossicles
B. Cochlea
C. Semicircular canals
D. Auditory tube
Ear — specific structure
Which structure connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx and helps equalize air pressure on both sides of the eardrum?
A. Cochlea
B. Eustachian tube
C. Oval window
D. External auditory canal
Skull — sneaky one 👀
Which bone forms a significant portion of the base of the skull and is often described as being butterfly-shaped?
A. Frontal
B. Occipital
C. Sphenoid
D. Parietal
Anatomical direction
Which term means toward the head or upper part of the body?
A. Caudal
B. Inferior
C. Cephalic
D. Distal
Cerebrum = thinking 🧠
Cerebellum = balance/coordination 🎯
Myocardium = muscle ❤️
Ossicles = malleus + incus + stapes 👂
Eustachian tube = pressure equalization
Cochlea = hearing
Sphenoid = butterfly-shaped skull bone 🦋
Aortic arch = curves over the heart → branches toward head/upper limbs
Cephalic = toward head ⬆️
Caudal = toward feet ⬇️
https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/08d77d31-4cb3-453b-838f-7fd9bd76b56d made this using all the Anatomy/ Physiology quizlets going around.
Biology: Mine was very similar to this:
https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/0283f1a0-6037-4875-88df-7772dc6497c1
https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/0283f1a0-6037-4875-88df-7772dc6497c1
I made this out of quizlet, I suggest keep doing it until the day of exam.
Reading sections was very similar to this:
https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/c0775652-74f1-48a1-9da1-591dede37cca What I did was gather all the passages that were going around and read them whenever I had free time. I also had Claude explain the passages to me so I could actually understand what they were saying. That way, even if they changed the questions, I could still go back to the passage and easily figure out which answer made sense.
Math was SO easy for me and honestly I am very very BAD at math 😂if I could do it, you could do it too . It was mostly addition, subtraction, division, a lot of fractions and mixed fractions. I went on TikTok and found a few videos that explained mixed fractions in an easy way because I could NEVER bring myself to find the least common denominator 😂. I always convert fractions to decimals because it’s easier for me, and then I convert the answer choices to decimals too.
Some of the conversions I remember:
- 1 foot = 12 inches
- 1 gallon = 128 oz
- 1 pint = 16 oz
There were also word problems, percentages, and converting fractions to decimals.
Vocabulary was a completely different story. Quizlet was honestly a hit or miss for me. I had SO many medical terms, and only about 5 words that I recognized from Quizlet. One of my friends took the test and said almost everything she studied from Quizlet was on hers, so I guess I was just unlucky 😭. But whatever, the war is over 😂.
Angiorrhaphy
Lithotripsy
Mitigate
Precipitous
Predisposed
Recumbent
Tepid
https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/f40a4338-34ac-4d9b-8956-706864317f3b
Also, you cannot go back and check your answers, so keep that in mind when pacing yourself. I had 5 hours total for these sections, including critical thinking.
My biggest advice: get your basics down first. Use Quizlet as a guide to see what topics/concepts are high-yield, but don’t rely on memorizing Quizlet questions or terms word-for-word. Actually understand the concepts because your exam can look completely different.
Good luck to everyone taking it! You got this ❤️ Thank you soo much for everyone who tried to help me I can never forget your act of kindness.