Human Anatomy: Bones and Structures Quiz

The correct term that refers to the forehead in anatomy is 'Frontal'. The other options refer to different parts of the skull - Occipital (back of the head), Temporal (sides of the head), and Parietal (top of the head).

The temporal bone is located at the sides and base of the skull, not at the top (parietal), back (occipital), or front (frontal) of the skull.

The occipital region refers to the back of the head or the lower part of the skull.

The correct term for the cheekbone is zygomatic. The mandible refers to the jawbone, the maxilla is the upper jawbone, and the ethmoid is a bone in the skull.

The nasal bone is located at the bridge of the nose and is responsible for providing structural support.

The correct term for the jaw bone is mandible, which is a bone that forms the lower jaw and is the largest, strongest bone in the face. While the femur, humerus, and radius are also bones in the body, they are not associated with the jaw.

The maxilla is the upper jawbone, while the mandible is the lower jawbone. The frontal bone forms the forehead and the roof of the eye sockets, and the temporal bone is located at the sides and base of the skull.

The parietal peritoneum lines the abdominal wall, the visceral peritoneum covers the organs, the peritoneal cavity is the space between the two layers, and serosal membranes produce serous fluid.