Musculoskeletal System
Bones, joints and major muscle groups.
Short notes and cheat sheetSubject guide
Structure of the human body: musculoskeletal, nervous and visceral anatomy.
Anatomy is a foundation subject of the first Pharm-D professional year and appears occasionally in NTS screening tests. It gives pharmacists the structural vocabulary needed for physiology, pathology and routes of drug administration.
These anatomy MCQs keep to the level a pharmacy student needs: major bones, muscles, nerves and organs, and their relationships.
What Anatomy questions on PharmaPrep cover.
Bones, joints and major muscle groups.
Short notes and cheat sheetBrain regions, spinal cord and cranial nerves.
Short notes and cheat sheetThoracic and abdominal organs and their locations.
Short notes and cheat sheetOriginal practice questions with answers and explanations.
Answer: A. Femur
The femur, the thigh bone, is the longest and strongest bone in the body. The tibia is the larger of the two bones of the lower leg.
Answer: A. Facial nerve (VII)
The facial nerve supplies the muscles of facial expression. The trigeminal nerve carries facial sensation and supplies the muscles of mastication, and the hypoglossal nerve supplies the tongue muscles.
Answer: A. Right hypochondrium
The liver occupies mainly the right hypochondrium and extends into the epigastrium. The left iliac region contains the sigmoid colon.
A working knowledge of major structures and their functions, enough to support physiology, pathology and drug administration.
Only occasionally, mainly in broad screening tests. It matters most for first professional year Pharm-D exams.
The MCQs are text-based and describe structures and their relationships in words.