The Right Subclavian artery is a:     A. Visceral branch of the aorta     B. Parietal branch of the aorta     C. Not a branch of the aorta     D. Terminal branch of the aorta

Mr. Rogers is admitted into the Emergency room. When asked about his symptoms, Mr. Rogers claims that he feels pain whenever he touches his left forearm. The patient has no lesion, no history with injury to his forearm, and does not have a sunburn. His blood pressure and cholesterol levels are normal and overall Mr Rogers seems like a healthy man. What is Mr. Rogers suffering from?   A. Referred pain from a myocardial infarction   B. Diffuse pain from activation of Aδ and C fibers   C. Allodynia   D. Hyperalgesia   E. “Wind up”, a pain-induced persistent increases in excitability and synaptic transmission in the ventral horn     F. Habituation

The sella turcica is an important feature of the:     A. Frontal bone   B. Ethmoid bone   C. Sphenoid bone   D. Occipital bone The Median sacral artery is a:     A. Branch of the ascending aorta   B. Branch of the abdominal aorta   C. Branch of the arch of the aorta   D. Branch of the thoracic aorta

The left and right coronary arteries are branches of the: a. Renal arteries. b. Ascending aorta. c. Thoracic aorta. d. Abdominal aorta. e. Aortic arch.