Question 1

Schultz's first stage of development is the __________ stage.

Accepted Answer

A)  teratogen 
B)  juvenile 
C)  infancy 
D)  prenatal 
A)  teratogen 
B)  juvenile 
C)  infancy 
D)  prenatal D

Question 2

Individuals who do not naturally produce the enzyme superoxode dismutase suffer from unusually high levels of __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  accumulated DNA damage 
B)  free radical action 
C)  pleiotropic gene effects 
D)  all of these 
A)  accumulated DNA damage 
B)  free radical action 
C)  pleiotropic gene effects 
D)  all of these B

Question 3

The biocultural view __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  focuses solely on the role of culture variables of disease 
B)  focuses mostly on disease's biological and environmental variables 
C)  takes into account both biological and cultural aspects of disease 
D)  does not include the role of behavior and its influence on disease 
A)  focuses solely on the role of culture variables of disease 
B)  focuses mostly on disease's biological and environmental variables 
C)  takes into account both biological and cultural aspects of disease 
D)  does not include the role of behavior and its influence on disease C

Question 4

Agricultural populations may be more vulnerable to infectious disease due to their __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  higher populations 
B)  sedentary lifestyle 
C)  limited access to a variety of water sources 
D)  all of these 
A)  higher populations 
B)  sedentary lifestyle 
C)  limited access to a variety of water sources 
D)  all of these

Question 5

Mortality rates are measures of the __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  amount of births per 1,000 deaths in a population 
B)  crude death rate divided by the number of events 
C)  probability of dying within a given period of time 
D)  population at risk for a certain illness 
A)  amount of births per 1,000 deaths in a population 
B)  crude death rate divided by the number of events 
C)  probability of dying within a given period of time 
D)  population at risk for a certain illness

Question 6

As a species, we are well adapted to living in an environment of continuous nutritional abundance.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

What is the secular trend in growth? How might migration studies help us understand this phenomenon?

Accepted Answer

The secular trend in growth refers to th

Question 8

A human infant's brain is nearly as large as an adult chimpanzee brain.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Humans are the only primates that have menopause.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The processes of growth and development remain constant, regardless of environmental conditions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

What are the possible causes of aging? Explain the non-adaptive theories for the presence of aging.

Accepted Answer

The possible causes of aging can be attr

Question 12

The epidemiological measurement of rate equals __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  population at risk/events 
B)  events/population at midyear 
C)  events/population at risk 
D)  crude death rate/ events 
A)  population at risk/events 
B)  events/population at midyear 
C)  events/population at risk 
D)  crude death rate/ events

Question 13

Agriculturalists are more likely to suffer from nutritional stress than hunter-gatherers.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

The most common human teratogen is __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  nuclear radiation 
B)  alcohol 
C)  tobacco smoke 
D)  PCBs 
A)  nuclear radiation 
B)  alcohol 
C)  tobacco smoke 
D)  PCBs

Question 15

The secular trend in growth refers to the fact that __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  primates all reach sexual maturity at the same age 
B)  adolescence provides fro more social learning 
C)  children in industrialized nations grow larger 
D)  mortality rates rarely change over time 
A)  primates all reach sexual maturity at the same age 
B)  adolescence provides fro more social learning 
C)  children in industrialized nations grow larger 
D)  mortality rates rarely change over time

Question 16

What is the difference between incidence rate and prevalence rate? How might cultural factors affect these?

Accepted Answer

The incidence rate and prevalence rate a

Question 17

Which of the following does NOT contribute to menopause?

Accepted Answer

A)  a finite number of eggs 
B)  atresia 
C)  age 
D)  the secular trend in growth 
A)  a finite number of eggs 
B)  atresia 
C)  age 
D)  the secular trend in growth

Question 18

Aging may be the result of __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  accumulated DNA damage 
B)  free radical action 
C)  pleiotropic gene effects 
D)  all of these 
A)  accumulated DNA damage 
B)  free radical action 
C)  pleiotropic gene effects 
D)  all of these

Question 19

The "Darwinian approach" to understanding disease is referred to as __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  evolutionary medicine 
B)  auxism 
C)  the biocultural approach 
D)  epidemiology 
A)  evolutionary medicine 
B)  auxism 
C)  the biocultural approach 
D)  epidemiology

Question 20

The Black Death is a good example of how __________ can spread infectious disease.

Accepted Answer

A)  agriculture 
B)  migration 
C)  antigens 
D)  sunlight 
A)  agriculture 
B)  migration 
C)  antigens 
D)  sunlight

Schultz's first stage of development is the __________ stage.

Individuals who do not naturally produce the enzyme superoxode dismutase suffer from unusually high levels of __________.

The biocultural view __________.

Agricultural populations may be more vulnerable to infectious disease due to their __________.

Mortality rates are measures of the __________.

As a species, we are well adapted to living in an environment of continuous nutritional abundance.

What is the secular trend in growth? How might migration studies help us understand this phenomenon?

A human infant's brain is nearly as large as an adult chimpanzee brain.

Humans are the only primates that have menopause.

The processes of growth and development remain constant, regardless of environmental conditions.

What are the possible causes of aging? Explain the non-adaptive theories for the presence of aging.

The epidemiological measurement of rate equals __________.

Agriculturalists are more likely to suffer from nutritional stress than hunter-gatherers.

The most common human teratogen is __________.

The secular trend in growth refers to the fact that __________.

What is the difference between incidence rate and prevalence rate? How might cultural factors affect these?

Which of the following does NOT contribute to menopause?

Aging may be the result of __________.

The "Darwinian approach" to understanding disease is referred to as __________.

The Black Death is a good example of how __________ can spread infectious disease.

Introduction: What Is Biological Anthropology

Genetics: Cells and Molecules

Genetics: From Genotype to Phenotype

The Forces of Evolution and the Formation of Species

Human Variation: Evolution, Adaptation, and Adaptability

The Primates

Primate Behavior

Fossils in Geological Context

Origin of Primates

Becoming Human: the Ape-Hominin Transition

Early Hominins

Origin and Evolution of the Genus Homo Tc L1

Archaic Homo Sapiens and Neandertals

The Emergence and Dispersal of Homo Sapiens

Evolution of the Brain and Language Tc L1

The Evolution of Human Behavior

Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology

Origins of Evolutionary Thought

Filters

Exam 16: Biomedical Anthropology

Schultz's first stage of development is the __________ stage.

Individuals who do not naturally produce the enzyme superoxode dismutase suffer from unusually high levels of __________.

The biocultural view __________.

Agricultural populations may be more vulnerable to infectious disease due to their __________.

Mortality rates are measures of the __________.

As a species, we are well adapted to living in an environment of continuous nutritional abundance.

What is the secular trend in growth? How might migration studies help us understand this phenomenon?

A human infant's brain is nearly as large as an adult chimpanzee brain.

Humans are the only primates that have menopause.

The processes of growth and development remain constant, regardless of environmental conditions.

What are the possible causes of aging? Explain the non-adaptive theories for the presence of aging.

The epidemiological measurement of rate equals __________.

Agriculturalists are more likely to suffer from nutritional stress than hunter-gatherers.

The most common human teratogen is __________.

The secular trend in growth refers to the fact that __________.

What is the difference between incidence rate and prevalence rate? How might cultural factors affect these?

Which of the following does NOT contribute to menopause?

Aging may be the result of __________.

The "Darwinian approach" to understanding disease is referred to as __________.

The Black Death is a good example of how __________ can spread infectious disease.

Introduction: What Is Biological Anthropology

Genetics: Cells and Molecules

Genetics: From Genotype to Phenotype

The Forces of Evolution and the Formation of Species

Human Variation: Evolution, Adaptation, and Adaptability

The Primates

Primate Behavior

Fossils in Geological Context

Origin of Primates

Becoming Human: the Ape-Hominin Transition

Early Hominins

Origin and Evolution of the Genus Homo Tc L1

Archaic Homo Sapiens and Neandertals

The Emergence and Dispersal of Homo Sapiens

Evolution of the Brain and Language Tc L1

The Evolution of Human Behavior

Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology

Origins of Evolutionary Thought

Filters