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Worksheetscardiovascular system
Total questions: 84
Worksheet time: 42mins
space between the lungs where the heart lies
medial
mediastinum
pericardium
endocardium
what is the function of the cardiovascular system
transport carbon monoxide and nutrients
transport blood and proteins to the lungs
transport calcium and oxygen to organs
transport nutrients, oxygen and hormones throughout the body
what is the structure of the cardiovascular
heart, blood vessels, 4. 5 to 5 liters of blood in adult
heart, lungs, 10 liters of blood in adult
heart, blood vessels, 20 liters of blood in adult
heart, blood vessels, and lungs
during blood circulation, deoxygenated blood enter the heart throughout which blood vessels?
capillaries
aorta
vena cava
arterioles
the chamber of the heart in which deoxygenated blood enters, is which of the following?
right ventricle
right atrium
left ventricle
left atrium
what is the artery in which heart pumps blood to all parts of the body?
vena cave
aorta
arterioles
capillaries
what is the order of blood flowing in the heart?
vena cave-right atrium- right ventricle- pulmonary artery-lungs-pulmonary vein-left atrium-left ventricle- aorta- body
vena cave-left atrium-right atrium- left ventricle-right ventricle-pulmonary artery -lungs-aorta-body
aorta-right atrium-left atrium-pulmonary artery-lungs-aorta -left ventricle-right ventricle-vena cave- body- lungs
aorta- left atrium- right ventricle-vena cava- pulmonary vein-left atrium- left ventricle, aorta-body
what is system circulation
carries deoxygenated blood from heart to body and back to heart
carries deoxygenated blood from heart to lungs and oxygenated blood back to the heart whereas
carries oxygenated blood from the heart throughout the body and deoxygenated blood back to the heart
carries oxygenated body to all parts of the body
what is the difference between systemic circulation and pulmonary circulation?
pulmonary receives blood from body tissues and circulates it through lungs, whereas systemic receives blood from pulmonary veins and pumps to the aorta, which spreads the oxygenated blood thought out the body.
systemic receives blood from body tissues and circulates it through lungs, whereas
pulmonary receives blood from pulmonary veins and pumps to the aorta, which spreads the oxygenated blood thought out the body
both
none
what blood vessel carries blood away from the heart, largest is the aorta.
arterioles
vein
veins
artery
arteries
large blood vessels which carry blood back to the heart
arterioles
vein
smallest blood vessels of the body
arterioles
venules
capillaries
varicose veins
a small vein
arteriole
venule
capillary
varicose
small artery
venule
arterioles
varicose
capillary
what bone protects the heart
ischium
ribs
patella
sternum
the outermost layer of the heart
endocardium
myocardium
pericardium
epicardium
middle layer of the heart which enables heart contractions
endocardium
myocardium
pericardium
epicardium
innermost layer of the heart
endocardium
myocardium
pericardium
epicardium
membrane enclosing the heart, outer fibrous layer and an inner double layer of serous membrane.
endocardium
myocardium
pericardium
endocardium
Prevents the right back flow of blood from the ventricle to the atrium when blood is pumped out of the ventricle.
mitral valve
aortic valve
pulmonary valve
tricuspid valve
Opens to allow blood to be pumped from the heart to the lungs
pulmonary valve
pulmonary vein
heart valve
tricuspid valve
Opens to allow blood to pass from the upper left side to the lower left side (or from the left atrium to the left ventricle
pulmonary valve
tricuspid valve
mitral valve
aortic valve
Opens to allow blood to leave the heart (from the left ventricle to the aorta and on to the body).
pulmonary valve
mitral valve
tricuspid valve
aortic valve
rapid uncoordinated shuddering of the heart muscle, major cause of death in heart attacks
flutter
bradycardia
fibrillation
tachycardia
the ECG reading in the above picture means
sinus arrhythmia
sinus tachycardia
normal sinus
bradycardia sinus
sinus arrhythmia
sinus tachycardia
normal sinus
sinus bradycardia
a pounding or racing heart with or without irregularity in rhythm
pulse
murmur
arrhythmia
palpitations
angi(o) means
valve
chamber
vessel
cavity
aort(o) means
aorto
artery
aorta
arteriole
arter(o), arteri(o) means
vein
artery
capillary
venulo
atri (o) atrium means
atrium
art
chamber
ventricle
cardi/o means
kidney
lung
heart
pancreas
echo means
record
instrument to view
sound
cut
my/o means
axon
nerve
bone
muscle
prefix brady means
fast
slow
irregular
none of the above
the prefix tachy means
fast
slow
irregular
none of the above
arrhythmia mean
fast heart beat
slow heart beat
irregular hear beat
none of the above
the term hypotension means
high blood pressure
low blood pressure
high temperature
low temperature
the suffix -isis means
pressure
narrowing
small
state of, condition
the suffix -stenosis means
state of, condition
narrowing
small
pressure
he suffix -lyasis means
cutting
loosening, destroying
view
disease
erythrocytes is another name for
white blood cells
red blood cells
plasma
platelets
the process in which cells form into mature cells
hemastasis
hematopoiesis
hemostatis
hepatopoisis
what are the three components of blood
plasma 55%, white blood cells 10%, red blood cells 35%
30% red blood cells, 10% cryoprecipitate, 25%plasma
plasma 55%, white blood cells <1%, red blood cells 45%
plasma 80%, white blood cells <1%, red blood cells 20%
plasma clear liquid is composed of which of the following
90% water, 10% others such as coagulation factors, proteins, fibrinogen
100% water
10% water 90% coagulation factors
bone of the above
cells that aid in the process of clotting
cryo cells
white blood cells
red blood cells
platelets
what are the three functions of the lymphatic system
return excessive fluid to the thymus, absorb fats soluble vitamins, provide defense against infection
return excessive fluid to the heart, absorb fats soluble vitamins, provide defense against infection
return excessive fluid to the blood, absorb fats soluble vitamins, provide defense against infection
return excessive fluid to the blood, absorb non-fat soluble vitamins, provide defense against infection
what are the organs of the lymphatic system
lymph, lymphatic vessels, lymph nodes, spleen, thymus glands
lymph, lymphatic vessels, lungs, lymph nodes, thymus glands
lymps, red cells, white cells, lymph nodes, thymus glands
all of the above
what is the function of the immune system
defends body against infectious organisms
defends against body own cells
a and b
none of the above
where are blood cells produced?
lymph fluids
bone marrow
skin
vessels
combining form agglutin/o means
self
vessels
clumping
may
combining form nucle/o
tonsils
nucleous
against
change
another word for leukocytes
red blood cells
white blood cells
plateletes
factors
white cells responding to allergic reactions and parasities
neutrophil
lymphocytes
monocytes
eosinophils
agranulocyte that contains histamine and heparin, histamine releases during inflammatory response such as allergic reaction
eosinophil
basophil
neutrophil
lymphocyte
key protein involved in blood clotting
globulin
fibrinogen
prothrombin
albumin
white cell that destroy harmful bacteria, increase during bacterial infection, called phagocyte because they eat microorganisms
eosinophil
basophil
monocyte
neutrophil
role in blood clotting, is produce in liver and converted into thrombin when injury occurs in a blood vessel
albumin
globulin
prothrombin
beta
fluid containing lymphocytes and monocytes flowing one way direction to heart
lymph
pus
pleural
perotonial
spherical bodies that filter lymph to keep bacteria and foreign agents from entering the blood
lymph nodes
spleen
thymus gland
lymph fluid
primary lymphatic organs, located anterior to the ascending aorta and posterior to the sternum between lungs, important in development on immune system
lymph
lymph vessels
spleen
thymus gland
left side of the abdominal cavity between stomach and the diaphragm, organ clean blood and stores and destroys red blood cells
lymph
lymph vessels
lymph nodes
spleen
disorder involving a deficiency or red blood cells or hemoglobin
sickle-cell anemia
genetic disorder in which blood clot
anemia
pernicious anemia
disorder in which bone marrow does not produce enough new rbc, wbc, and platelets
iron deficiency anemia
pernicious anemia
hemolytic
aplastic anemia
disorder mark by excessive destruction of RBC's
hemolytic anemia
iron-deficiency anemia
pernicious anemia
sickle cell-anemia
disorder in which the body does not manufactures enough RBC due to vitamin B12 deficiency
iron deficiency anemia
pernicious anemia
sickle cell anemia
hemolytic anemia
cancer of the blood-forming tissue of the bone marrow;causes an excessive increase of WBCs
hemophilia
leukemia
multiple myeloma
thalassemia
suppression of the immune response caused by exposure to the human immunodeficiency virus, HIV, which destroys bods infection fighting T-cells
lymphoma
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)
leukemia
mononucleosis
enlargement of the spleen often associated with the destruction of blood ells, results in anemia, leukopenia or thrombocytopenia
mononucleosis
lymphoma
anemia
splenomegaly
condition in which body doesn't have enough red blood cells due to lack of iron
iron-deficiency anemia
pernicious
anemia
sicle cell anemia
variety of test that measures the ability of a patients's blood to clot properly
coagulation test
crossmatching
serology test
blood chemistry profile
drug that fights to prevent bacteria infections
antibiotic
antifungal
antiviral
biologic
routine test in which the total numbers or red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets are determined
serology test
basic metabolic test bmp
complete blood count cbc
crossmatching xm
cyt/o mean
artey
tissue
cell
vein
kary/o means
cell
membrane
nucleus
adenoids
inherited, passed on from one's parents
epidemic
debilitating
genetic
endemic
a disease that is ongoing and restricted to a certain population, group, or area
epidemic
endemic
genetic
pendemic
a sudden widespread outbreak of a disease within a population,group or area of land
endemic
pandemic
epidemic
genetic
an injury or illness characterized by rapid onset, severe symptoms, and short duration, ,may required medical care
acute
chronic
congenital
genetic
an illness or injury characterized by long duration and slow progression
acute
chronic
congenital
genetic
having an unknown etiology
hypersensitivity
iatrogenic
idiopathic
immological
a condition or disease caused by a temporary deficiency on blood flow to an organ or tissue
ischemic
metabolic
neoplastic
terminal
a pathogen that normally does not cause a disease unless immune system is in a weakened state
metabolic
opportunistic
nosocomial
terminal
an infection acquired in a hospital setting, not present upon admission, commonly mrsa and pneumonia
metabolic
oppurtunistic
terminal
nosocomial
