|
| Name: _________________________ | Period: ___________________ |
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. What did Thomas Holmes perfect?
(a) Mortuary science.
(b) Revitalization.
(c) Resurrection.
(d) Embalming.
2. What is objectification, according to Mary Roach?
(a) A means of seeing humanity even in the cadaver.
(b) A technique for keeping control during surgery.
(c) A coping mechanism.
(d) A way to keep from cracking up during a procedure.
3. How does Mary Roach characterize the second stage of decay in a cadaver?
(a) Persistence of putrescent odor.
(b) Skin sloughing off, with maggots beneath the surface.
(c) Liquidation of internal organs.
(d) Bloat with large numbers of maggots.
4. How does Mary Roach explain the results of Le Grande's tests?
(a) Stopping power could not be judged on cadavers.
(b) Rifle shots knocked the cadavers over more easily than real people.
(c) It took more shots to knock cadavers over than real people in battle situations.
(d) Cadaver flesh registered bullet wounds differently than live people.
5. Who permitted anatomists to cut open executed criminals, in Mary Roach's account?
(a) Ptolemy I.
(b) Nero.
(c) Alcibiades.
(d) Cleopatra.
Short Answer Questions
1. How often do families renege on their consent, according to Mike Walsh?
2. How does Mary Roach characterize the first stage of decay in a cadaver?
3. Why is the British practice for avoiding consent impractical, according to Mary Roach?
4. Why does Duncan McPherson of the LA Police Department believe people fall down when shot?
5. What does Rick Lowden study?
Short Essay Questions
1. How does Mary Roach say cadavers were treated in early dissections?
2. Why does Duncan McPherson say people fall down when shot?
3. How were morticians preparing bodies at the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science?
4. What was the result of the test Le Garde performed?
5. How much does UM006's family know what the cadaver is being used for?
6. Where did surgeons used to learn their techniques before they used cadavers?
7. How does Mary Roach say that the British circumvent consent laws for using cadavers for research or training?
8. Where did cadavers come from, in 18th century British surgeries?
9. What does Rick Lowden study?
10. How does Mary Roach say cadavers have been treated, historically?
|
This section contains 791 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
|



