WorksheetsMT-Blood, Lymph & Immune Review
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 12mins
enlargement
-ation
-megaly
-blast
-phage
transmission; carrying
-pheresis
-phoresis
-phage
-ation
surgical removal; excision
-lytic
-plasty
-megaly
-ectomy
epi-
many; much
on; over; upon
before; forward
large
macro-
large
across
self
change; beyond
neo-
large
self
new
across
An acute infectious disease associated with Epstein-Barr virus that is characterized especially by fever, sore throat, swelling of lymph nodes, fatigue, and lymphocytosis and occurs primarily in adolescents and young adults —abbreviation IM — called also kissing disease, mono.
immunotherapy
immunosuppressant
immunoglobins
infectious mononucleosis
the name of the protein that allows the RBC to carry oxygen to the tissues and organs
Leukocyte
hemoglobin
erythrocyte
antigen
immunity that we get after disease exposure or vaccinations
natural immunity
acquired immunity
Histamines and heparin are released by:
monocytes
erythrocytes
neutrophils
basophils
The primary function of the platelets is:
phagocytosis
blood clotting
plasma formation
antigen formation
How many pairs of tonsils are there?
1
2
3
Where is the thymus located?
neck
chest
head
abdomen
What is the function of antibodies?
clot
fight infections
carry oxygen
no function
Fibrinogen is the protein involved in clotting.
true
false
What is the term for bleeding to death?
agglutination
exsanguination
leukopenia
A hospital acquired infection is also know as
nosocomial infection
anemia
allergy
staph infection
Normal erythrocyte level is
4-6 million
10-12 million
1-3 million
4500-11000
Normal leukocyte level is
4-6 million
150,000-400,000
4500-11000
What organ near the stomach filters the blood by destroying worn out red blood cells, produces lymphocytes and serves as a blood reservoir for the body?
tonsils
spleen
thymus
lymph nodes
