TERMS RELATED TO ANATOMY:-

1. **Question:**
In anatomical position, the palms are facing:
- A) Forward
- B) Downward
- C) Toward the body
- D) Upward

**Solution:**
- D) forward

2. **Question:**
The term "superior" is best described as:
- A) Closer to the midline
- B) Farther from the midline
- C) Closer to the head
- D) Farther from the head

**Solution:**
- C) Closer to the head

3. **Question:**
If you have a cut that separates the body into superior and inferior portions, what type of
section is it?
- A) Sagittal
- B) Transverse
- C) Frontal
- D) Oblique

**Solution:**
- B) Transverse

4. **Question:**
The term "ipsilateral" refers to structures on the:
- A) Same side of the body
- B) Opposite side of the body
- C) Front of the body
- D) Back of the body

**Solution:**
- A) Same side of the body

5. **Question:**
The knee is ________ to the hip.
- A) Superior
- B) Inferior
- C) Proximal
- D) Distal
 **Solution:**
- B) Inferior

6. **Question:**
What term is used to describe a structure that is farther from the surface of the body?
- A) Deep
- B) Superficial
- C) External
- D) Internal

**Solution:**
- A) Deep

MEDIAL SEGITTAL PLANE:-

:

1. **Question:**
During a medical imaging procedure, a technician decides to capture a slice of the body
that divides it into equal left and right portions. What type of plane is being used?
- A) Coronal plane
- B) Transverse plane
- C) Midsagittal plane
- D) Oblique plane

**Solution:**
- C) Midsagittal plane

2. **Question:**
An orthopedic surgeon is planning a knee surgery and needs to make an incision that will
separate the body into left and right halves at the knee joint. What plane should be
followed?
- A) Coronal plane
- B) Transverse plane
- C) Midsagittal plane
- D) Sagittal plane

**Solution:**
- D) Sagittal plane

3. **Question:**
A researcher wants to study the internal structures of the abdomen without bias toward
the left or right side. Which imaging plane should be employed?
- A) Coronal plane
- B) Transverse plane
- C) Midsagittal plane
- D) Oblique plane

**Solution:**
- B) Transverse plane
4. **Question:**
If an incision is made along the midline of the skull, dividing it into symmetrical left and
right halves, what type of section is performed?
- A) Coronal section
- B) Transverse section
- C) Midsagittal section
- D) Parasagittal section

**Solution:**
- C) Midsagittal section

5. **Question:**
An athlete sustains an injury to the medial aspect of the thigh. Which term best describes
the location of the injury?
- A) Lateral
- B) Proximal
- C) Medial
- D) Distal

**Solution:**
- C) Medial

TERMS RELATED TO MOVEMENT:-

1. **Question:**
During a bicep curl exercise, which type of movement occurs at the elbow joint?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Abduction
- D) Adduction

**Solution:**
- A) Flexion

2. **Question:**
If you lift your leg straight out to the side, what type of movement is this at the hip joint?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Abduction
- D) Adduction

**Solution:**
- C) Abduction

3. **Question:**
When you nod your head up and down, what movement is occurring at the atlanto-
occipital joint?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Hyperextension
- D) Rotation
 **Solution:**
- A) Flexion

4. **Question:**
During a backward somersault, what movement occurs at the shoulder joint?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Hyperextension
- D) Rotation

**Solution:**
- C) Hyperextension

5. **Question:**
If you move your hand to turn the palm downward, what type of movement is this at the
radioulnar joint?
- A) Pronation
- B) Supination
- C) Abduction
- D) Adduction

**Solution:**
- A) Pronation

1. **Question:**
During a soccer game, a player kicks the ball, extending the ankle joint. What type of
movement is this?
- A) Dorsiflexion
- B) Plantarflexion
- C) Eversion
- D) Inversion

**Solution:**
- B) Plantarflexion

2. **Question:**
In weightlifting, when you straighten your elbow joint to lift a barbell, what type of
movement occurs?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Abduction
- D) Adduction

**Solution:**
- B) Extension

3. **Question:**
During a yoga class, you perform a movement where you bring your arms together in front
of your chest. What type of movement is this at the shoulder joint?
 - A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Abduction
- D) Adduction

**Solution:**
- D) Adduction

4. **Question:**
When you rotate your head to look over your shoulder, what type of movement is
occurring at the cervical spine?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) Rotation
- D) Lateral Flexion

**Solution:**
- C) Rotation

5. **Question:**
In ballet, a dancer performs a movement where the foot turns outward. What term
describes this movement at the hip joint?
- A) Flexion
- B) Extension
- C) External Rotation
- D) Internal Rotation

**Solution:**
- C) External Rotation

SKIN:-

1. **Question:**
A patient presents with red, itchy patches on the skin. What term is commonly used to
describe this condition?
- A) Eczema
- B) Psoriasis
- C) Melanoma
- D) Acne

**Solution:**
- A) Eczema

2. **Question:**
What is the outermost layer of the skin called?
- A) Dermis
- B) Hypodermis
- C) Epidermis
- D) Subcutaneous tissue
 **Solution:**
- C) Epidermis

3. **Question:**
Which pigment is responsible for the color of the skin, hair, and eyes?
- A) Melanin
- B) Carotene
- C) Hemoglobin
- D) Collagen

**Solution:**
- A) Melanin

4. **Question:**
What is the primary function of sebaceous glands in the skin?
- A) Temperature regulation
- B) Production of sweat
- C) Production of oil (sebum)
- D) Sensation of touch

**Solution:**
- C) Production of oil (sebum)

5. **Question:**
Which layer of the skin contains blood vessels, nerves, and accessory structures such as
hair follicles?
- A) Epidermis
- B) Dermis
- C) Hypodermis
- D) Subcutaneous tissue

**Solution:**
- B) Dermis

6. **Question:**
A burn injury that affects only the epidermis is classified as:
- A) First-degree burn
- B) Second-degree burn
- C) Third-degree burn
- D) Fourth-degree burn

**Solution:**
- A) First-degree burn

7. **Question:**
What is the medical term for the outermost layer of the nail?
- A) Nail bed
- B) Nail matrix
- C) Cuticle
- D) Lunula
 **Solution:**
- C) Cuticle

8. **Question:**
In which layer of the skin are sweat glands primarily located?
- A) Epidermis
- B) Dermis
- C) Hypodermis
- D) Subcutaneous tissue

**Solution:**
- B) Dermis

9. **Question:**
The skin plays a crucial role in synthesizing which vitamin when exposed to sunlight?
- A) Vitamin A
- B) Vitamin B
- C) Vitamin C
- D) Vitamin D

**Solution:**
- D) Vitamin D

10. **Question:**
What is the term for the medical specialty that focuses on skin and its diseases?
- A) Dermatology
- B) Orthopedics
- C) Cardiology
- D) Ophthalmology

**Solution:**
- A) Dermatology

11. **Question:**
Which of the following conditions is characterized by the loss of skin pigmentation?
- A) Psoriasis
- B) Vitiligo
- C) Impetigo
- D) Rosacea

**Solution:**
- B) Vitiligo

12. **Question:**
What is the primary function of hair on the skin?
- A) Temperature regulation
- B) Protection from UV radiation
- C) Sensation of touch
- D) Production of sebum

**Solution:**
 - C) Sensation of touch

13. **Question:**
Which type of gland is responsible for producing sweat for thermoregulation?
- A) Sebaceous gland
- B) Eccrine gland
- C) Apocrine gland
- D) Ceruminous gland

**Solution:**
- B) Eccrine gland

14. **Question:**
What is the term for a localized collection of pus within the skin?
- A) Abscess
- B) Papule
- C) Nodule
- D) Vesicle

**Solution:**
- A) Abscess

15. **Question:**
The skin condition characterized by red, raised, and itchy welts is commonly known as:
- A) Eczema
- B) Psoriasis
- C) Hives (Urticaria)
- D) Dermatitis

**Solution:**
- C) Hives (Urticaria)

16. **Question:**
What is the primary structural protein in the skin that provides strength and elasticity?
- A) Melanin
- B) Collagen
- C) Keratin
- D) Elastin

**Solution:**
- B) Collagen

17. **Question:**
Which layer of the skin contains blood vessels that play a crucial role in thermoregulation?
- A) Epidermis
- B) Dermis

- C) Hypodermis
- D) Subcutaneous tissue
 **Solution:**
- B) Dermis

18. **Question:**
The medical term for a bruise is:
- A) Petechiae
- B) Ecchymosis
- C) Purpura
- D) Hemangioma

**Solution:**
- B) Ecchymosis

19. **Question:**
In which layer of the skin are Merkel cells, associated with the sensation of touch,
predominantly found?
- A) Epidermis
- B) Dermis
- C) Hypodermis
- D) Subcutaneous tissue

**Solution:**
- A) Epidermis

20. **Question:**
Which skin condition is characterized by the presence of excess keratin, leading to rough,
scaly patches?
- A) Psoriasis
- B) Eczema
- C) Actinic keratosis
- D) Keratosis pilaris

**Solution:**
- D) Keratosis pilaris

FASCIAE:-
1. **Question:**
A surgeon is performing a dissection and encounters a dense, fibrous connective tissue
surrounding a muscle. What type of fascia is this?
- A) Superficial fascia
- B) Deep fascia
- C) Subserous fascia
- D) Subcutaneous fascia

**Solution:**
- B) Deep fascia

2. **Question:**
Which type of fascia is found directly beneath the skin and contains adipose tissue?
 - A) Superficial fascia
- B) Deep fascia
- C) Subserous fascia
- D) Perimysium

**Solution:**
- A) Superficial fascia

3. **Question:**
The fascia that surrounds individual muscle fibers within a muscle is called:
- A) Epimysium
- B) Perimysium
- C) Endomysium
- D) Superficial fascia

**Solution:**
- C) Endomysium

4. **Question:**
What is the function of deep fascia in the body?
- A) Fat storage
- B) Attachment to the skin
- C) Support and separation of muscles
- D) Thermal insulation

**Solution:**
- C) Support and separation of muscles

5. **Question:**
The fascia that surrounds and supports organs within body cavities is known as:
- A) Superficial fascia
- B) Deep fascia
- C) Subserous fascia
- D) Subcutaneous fascia

**Solution:**
- C) Subserous fascia

6. **Question:**
What is the role of superficial fascia in the skin?
- A) Support for muscles
- B) Separation of muscle groups
- C) Attachment to bone
- D) Insulation and protection

**Solution:**
- D) Insulation and protection

7. **Question:**
A patient experiences increased pressure within a muscle compartment, leading to
compromised blood flow. Which condition is associated with this phenomenon?
 - A) Compartment syndrome
- B) Myositis
- C) Fibromyalgia
- D) Tendinitis

**Solution:**
- A) Compartment syndrome

8. **Question:**
In which region of the body would you find a significant concentration of subserous
fascia?
- A) Abdomen
- B) Forearm
- C) Thigh
- D) Head and neck

**Solution:**
- A) Abdomen

9. **Question:**
The fascial layer that surrounds and supports the entire muscle is called:
- A) Superficial fascia
- B) Deep fascia
- C) Subserous fascia
- D) Perimysium

**Solution:**
- A) Superficial fascia

10. **Question:**
Which fascial layer is continuous with the periosteum of bones?
- A) Superficial fascia
- B) Deep fascia
- C) Subserous fascia
- D) Endomysium

**Solution:**
- B) Deep fascia

11. **Question:**
The iliotibial band is an example of a thickened fascial structure. In which region of the
body is it located?
- A) Thigh
- B) Forearm
- C) Abdomen
- D) Head and neck

**Solution:**
- A) Thigh

12. **Question:**
 What is the primary role of fascia in relation to muscle function?
- A) Facilitate joint movement
- B) Provide energy storage
- C) Transmit force generated by muscles
- D) Produce synovial fluid

**Solution:**
- C) Transmit force generated by muscles

13. **Question:**
The deep fascia of the forearm is commonly known by what specific term?
- A) Plantar aponeurosis
- B) Palmar fascia
- C) Brachial fascia
- D) Flexor retinaculum

**Solution:**
- C) Brachial fascia

14. **Question:**
A patient presents with inflammation of the fascial planes, often associated with a
bacterial infection. What condition might be suspected?
- A) Cellulitis
- B) Tendinitis
- C) Bursitis
- D) Fasciitis

**Solution:**
- D) Fasciitis

15. **Question:**
What is the role of fascia in maintaining the structural integrity of the body?
- A) Support and separation of structures
- B) Synthesis of hormones
- C) Oxygen transport
- D) Filtration of blood

**Solution:**
- A) Support and separation of structures

16. **Question:**
The condition characterized by inflammation of the fascia on the sole of the foot,
leading to heel pain, is known as:
- A) Plantar fasciitis
- B) Achilles tendinitis
- C) Patellar tendinitis
- D) Cubital tunnel syndrome

**Solution:**
- A) Plantar fasciitis
 17. **Question:**
Which type of fascia forms a protective sheath around tendons as they pass through
fibrous tunnels?
- A) Deep fascia
- B) Subserous fascia
- C) Subcutaneous fascia
- D) Synovial fascia

**Solution:**
- A) Deep fascia

18. **Question:**
The condition characterized by fibrous tissue forming in the fascial planes, restricting
movement, is known as:
- A) Contracture
- B) Atrophy
- C) Hypertrophy
- D) Dystrophy

**Solution:**
- A) Contracture

19. **Question:**
The thick fascial band that extends from the hip to the knee and provides lateral
stability is called the:
- A) Patellar ligament
- B) Pes anserinus
- C) Iliotibial band
- D) Cubital tunnel

**Solution:**
- C) Iliotibial band

20. **Question:**
What is the primary purpose of the fascia lata, a thick fascial layer in the thigh?
- A) Fat storage
- B) Support of blood vessels
- C) Protection of nerves
- D) Encapsulation of muscles

**Solution:**
- A) Fat storage

Muscles:-
1. **Question:**
 During a bicep curl exercise, which type of muscle contraction occurs as the elbow joint
is flexed?
- A) Isometric contraction
- B) Concentric contraction
- C) Eccentric contraction
- D) Isotonic contraction

**Solution:**
- B) Concentric contraction

2. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for inspiration by contracting during inhalation is the:
- A) Diaphragm
- B) External intercostals
- C) Internal oblique
- D) Rectus abdominis

**Solution:**
- A) Diaphragm

3. **Question:**
What is the term for the point of attachment of a muscle to a stationary bone during
contraction?
- A) Origin
- B) Insertion
- C) Belly
- D) Tendon

**Solution:**
- A) Origin

4. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for extending the forearm is the:
- A) Biceps brachii
- B) Triceps brachii
- C) Brachialis
- D) Pronator teres

**Solution:**
- B) Triceps brachii

5. **Question:**
What is the term for the connective tissue that surrounds a whole muscle, consisting of
bundles of muscle fibers?
- A) Endomysium
- B) Perimysium
- C) Epimysium
- D) Fascicle

**Solution:**
- C) Epimysium
 6. **Question:**
The neurotransmitter responsible for transmitting signals from a motor neuron to a
muscle cell is:
- A) Dopamine
- B) Serotonin
- C) Acetylcholine
- D) Epinephrine

**Solution:**
- C) Acetylcholine

7. **Question:**
During a plank exercise, which muscle is primarily engaged to maintain a stable core?
- A) Rectus abdominis
- B) External oblique
- C) Transversus abdominis
- D) Erector spinae

**Solution:**
- C) Transversus abdominis

8. **Question:**
The muscle that allows you to raise your eyebrows and wrinkle your forehead is the:
- A) Masseter
- B) Frontalis
- C) Orbicularis oculi
- D) Zygomaticus major

**Solution:**
- B) Frontalis

9. **Question:**
In a squat exercise, which muscle is primarily responsible for extending the knee joint?
- A) Quadriceps femoris
- B) Hamstrings
- C) Gastrocnemius
- D) Soleus

**Solution:**
- A) Quadriceps femoris

10. **Question:**
The muscle that abducts the arm at the shoulder joint and is commonly known as the
"shoulder blade muscle" is the:
- A) Deltoid
- B) Trapezius
- C) Rhomboid major
- D) Levator scapulae

**Solution:**
 - B) Trapezius

11. **Question:**
Which type of muscle fiber is primarily associated with endurance activities and has a
high resistance to fatigue?
- A) Type I (Slow-twitch)
- B) Type IIa (Fast-twitch oxidative)
- C) Type IIb (Fast-twitch glycolytic)
- D) Type III (Intermediate)

**Solution:**
- A) Type I (Slow-twitch)

12. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for flexing the elbow joint and supinating the forearm is the:
- A) Brachialis
- B) Brachioradialis
- C) Pronator teres
- D) Supinator

**Solution:**
- B) Brachioradialis

13. **Question:**
The muscle group responsible for plantarflexion of the foot is collectively known as the:
- A) Quadriceps
- B) Hamstrings
- C) Gastrocnemius-soleus complex
- D) Tibialis anterior

**Solution:**
- C) Gastrocnemius-soleus complex

14. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the inflammation of tendons surrounding the shoulder
joint is commonly known as:
- A) Tennis elbow
- B) Golfer's elbow
- C) Rotator cuff tendinitis
- D) Achilles tendinitis

**Solution:**
- C) Rotator cuff tendinitis

15. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for adducting the thigh at the hip joint is the:
- A) Gluteus maximus
- B) Adductor magnus
- C) Psoas major
- D) Tensor fasciae latae
 **Solution:**
- B) Adductor magnus

16. **Question:**
What is the primary function of the serratus anterior muscle?
- A) Flexion of the elbow joint
- B) Abduction of the shoulder joint
- C) Protraction of the scapula
- D) Extension of the hip joint

**Solution:**
- C) Protraction of the scapula

17. **Question:**
The muscle that forms the majority of the posterior calf and is responsible for
plantarflexion of the foot is the:
- A) Tibialis anterior
- B) Gastrocnemius
- C) Soleus
- D) Extensor hallucis longus

**Solution:**
- B) Gastrocnemius

18. **Question:**
Which muscle is involved in the movement of elevating the ribs during inspiration?
- A) External oblique
- B) Internal oblique
- C) Diaphragm
- D) Transversus abdominis

**Solution:**
- C) Diaphragm

19. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the involuntary contraction of muscles, leading to
repetitive and twisting movements, is known as:
- A) Tetanus
- B) Muscular dystrophy
- C) Spasm
- D) Dystonia

**Solution:**
- D) Dystonia

20. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for abducting the arm at the shoulder joint is the:
- A) Pectoralis major
- B) Latissimus dorsi
 - C) Supraspinatus
- D) Teres major

**Solution:**
- C) Supraspinatus

21. **Question:**
Which muscle is responsible for flexing the knee joint and is commonly known as the
"tailor's muscle"?
- A) Quadriceps femoris
- B) Hamstrings
- C) Gastrocnemius
- D) Sartorius

**Solution:**
- D) Sartorius

22. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for adducting the shoulder joint is the:
- A) Deltoid
- B) Pectoralis major
- C) Latissimus dorsi
- D) Teres minor

**Solution:**
- C) Latissimus dorsi

23. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the inflammation of the bursa, often occurring in the
shoulder or hip joints, is known as:
- A) Bursitis
- B) Tendinitis
- C) Myositis
- D) Fasciitis

**Solution:**
- A) Bursitis

24. **Question:**
Which muscle is primarily responsible for the movement of dorsiflexion of the foot?
- A) Tibialis anterior
- B) Gastrocnemius
- C) Soleus
- D) Extensor digitorum longus

**Solution:**
- A) Tibialis anterior

25. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for abducting the fingers and spreading them apart is the:
- A) Palmaris longus
 - B) Abductor pollicis brevis
- C) Abductor digiti minimi
- D) Lumbricals

**Solution:**
- C) Abductor digiti minimi

26. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for pronation of the forearm is the:
- A) Supinator
- B) Pronator teres
- C) Flexor digitorum profundus
- D) Brachioradialis

**Solution:**
- B) Pronator teres

27. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the inflammation of a tendon, often caused by repetitive
motion or overuse, is known as:
- A) Tendinitis
- B) Bursitis
- C) Myositis
- D) Fasciitis

**Solution:**
- A) Tendinitis

28. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for extension of the hip joint is the:
- A) Psoas major
- B) Gluteus maximus
- C) Rectus femoris
- D) Iliacus

**Solution:**
- B) Gluteus maximus

29. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the involuntary contraction of a muscle or group of
muscles, leading to sudden, jerky movements, is known as:
- A) Spasm
- B) Dystonia
- C) Tremor
- D) Myoclonus

**Solution:**
- A) Spasm

30. **Question:**
 The muscle responsible for abducting the thumb and is part of the thenar eminence is
the:
- A) Opponens pollicis
- B) Flexor pollicis brevis
- C) Adductor pollicis
- D) Abductor pollicis longus

**Solution:**
- A) Opponens pollicis

31. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for flexing the hip joint and is often referred to as the
"hip flexor" is the:
- A) Psoas major
- B) Rectus femoris
- C) Iliacus
- D) Sartorius

**Solution:**
- A) Psoas major

32. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for extension of the wrist joint is the:
- A) Flexor carpi radialis
- B) Extensor carpi ulnaris
- C) Brachioradialis
- D) Palmaris longus

**Solution:**
- B) Extensor carpi ulnaris

33. **Question:**
The condition characterized by chronic widespread musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, and
tenderness in localized areas is known as:
- A) Fibromyalgia
- B) Myositis
- C) Muscular dystrophy
- D) Rhabdomyolysis

**Solution:**
- A) Fibromyalgia

34. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for flexing the elbow joint and is often called the
"preacher's muscle" is the:
- A) Brachialis
- B) Brachioradialis
- C) Pronator teres
- D) Supinator

**Solution:**
 - A) Brachialis

35. **Question:**
The condition characterized by the weakening and degeneration of muscle tissue,
leading to progressive muscle wasting, is known as:
- A) Myositis
- B) Muscular dystrophy
- C) Rhabdomyolysis
- D) Tetanus

**Solution:**
- B) Muscular dystrophy

36. **Question:**
The muscle responsible for the movement of lateral rotation of the hip joint is the:
- A) Gluteus medius
- B) Piriformis
- C) Tensor fasciae latae
- D) Semitendinosus

**Solution:**
- B) Piriformis

37. **Question:**
The muscle primarily responsible for abducting the fingers and spreading them apart is
the:
- A) Lumbricals
- B) Interossei
- C) Palmaris longus
- D) Flexor digitorum profundus

**Solution:**
- B) Interossei

Joints:-

1. **Question:**
What type of joint is found between the carpal bones of the wrist, allowing for a variety of
movements?
- A) Fibrous joint
- B) Cartilaginous joint
- C) Synovial joint
- D) Suture joint

**Solution:**
- C) Synovial joint

2. **Question:**
 The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is an example of which type of joint?
- A) Hinge joint
- B) Pivot joint
- C) Condyloid joint
- D) Gliding joint

**Solution:**
- C) Condyloid joint

3. **Question:**
Which type of joint is formed by the articulation between the radius and ulna bones in the
forearm, allowing for rotational movement?
- A) Ball-and-socket joint
- B) Pivot joint
- C) Saddle joint
- D) Hinge joint

**Solution:**
- B) Pivot joint

4. **Question:**
The joint between the first two cervical vertebrae, allowing for the movement of shaking
the head "no," is known as:
- A) Atlantoaxial joint
- B) Sternoclavicular joint
- C) Sacroiliac joint
- D) Glenohumeral joint

**Solution:**
- A) Atlantoaxial joint

5. **Question:**
What is the function of the synovial fluid within synovial joints?
- A) Nutrient transport
- B) Lubrication and reduction of friction
- C) Structural support
- D) Blood clotting

**Solution:**
- B) Lubrication and reduction of friction

6. **Question:**
The joint between the tibia and fibula in the lower leg is an example of which type of joint?
- A) Syndesmosis
- B) Synchondrosis
- C) Symphysis
- D) Synovial joint

**Solution:**
- A) Syndesmosis
7. **Question:**
The joint allowing for the movement of turning the sole of the foot medially is the:
- A) Talocrural joint
- B) Subtalar joint
- C) Hip joint
- D) Knee joint

**Solution:**
- B) Subtalar joint

8. **Question:**
The joint found between the metacarpal bones and the phalanges of the fingers is an
example of which type of joint?
- A) Gliding joint
- B) Hinge joint
- C) Saddle joint
- D) Ball-and-socket joint

**Solution:**
- B) Hinge joint

9. **Question:**
The joint responsible for the movement of raising the arm laterally to the side is the:
- A) Coxal joint
- B) Glenohumeral joint
- C) Acromioclavicular joint
- D) Sacroiliac joint

**Solution:**
- B) Glenohumeral joint

10. **Question:**
What type of joint is formed by the articulation between the proximal and distal
phalanges of the fingers?
- A) Hinge joint
- B) Saddle joint
- C) Ball-and-socket joint
- D) Condyloid joint

**Solution:**
- A) Hinge joint