WorksheetsMed Term Ch 13 & 14 Test
Total questions: 55
Worksheet time: 41mins
Immature red blood cells (RBC's):
thrombocyte
monoblast
erythroblast
megakaryoblast
Produces lymphocytes and monocytes and all other blood cells:
spleen
bone marrow
thymus
tonsils
HIV is:
a malignancy associated with AIDS
a drug used to treat AIDS
a virus that causes AIDS
a type of lymphoma
Oropharyngeal lymph tissue:
tonsils
adenoids
thymus
bone marrow
Nasopharyngeal lymph tissue:
spleen
thymus
tonsils
adenoids
Which test involves spinning a sample of blood in a test tube so that red blood cells falls to the bottom and the percentage of RBC's is taken:
erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)
coagulation time
hematocrit (Hct)
red blood cell count (RBC)
Which term describes pertaining to poison?
necrotic
toxic
cyanotic
hypoxic
Which term describes a malignant tumor of bone marrow cells?
thymoma
leukemia
multiple myeloma
hodgkin's lymphoma
A person with atopic dermatitis is prone to allergies from what?
food and drugs
pollen, dust and molds
soaps, cosmetics and chemicals
animal dander and mold
The term ELISA is what kind of test?
a test that separates immunoglobulins
a test to detect ant-HIV antibodies
a test to determine the ability of blood to clot
a test to determine the number of WBC's
Which of the following is a disease of the red blood cells?
purpura
hemophilia
anemia
leukemia
Lymph contains which of the following cells?
lymphocytes
monocytes
platelets
both lymphocytes and monocytes
both monocytes and platelets
Where does interstitial fluid become lymph?
lymph capillaries
lymph nodes
thymus gland
spleen
After a splenectomy, what organs take over the function of the spleen?
pancreas and stomach
appendix and gallbladder
liver and bone marrow
none of the above
What is the function of erythrocytes?
fights infection
carries hormones
dispose of dead cells
helps blood clot
carries hemoglobin
What is the function of platelets?
fights infection
carries hormones
dispose of dead cells
helps clot blood
carries hemoglobin
What is the function of plasma?
fights infection
carries hormones
dispose of dead cells
helps clot blood
carries hemoglobin
What is the function of leukocytes?
fights infection
carries hormones
dispose of dead cells
helps blood clot
carries hemoglobin
Which description best describes the test: CBC
number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter
percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood
determination of the number of all different blood cells
total amount of hemoglobin in peripheral blood
number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter
Which description best describes the test: Hgb
number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter
percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood
determination of the number of all different blood cells
total amount of hemoglobin in peripheral blood
number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter
Which description best describes the test: Hct
number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter
percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood
determination of the number of all different blood cells
total amount of hemoglobin in peripheral blood
number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter
Which description best describes the test: RBC
number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter
percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood
determination of the number of all different blood cells
total amount of hemoglobin in peripheral blood
number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter
Which description best describes the test: WBC
number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter
percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood
determination of the number of all different blood cells
total amount of hemoglobin in peripheral blood
number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: anticoagulant
pertaining to
disease
study of
process or condition
related to
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: toxic
pertaining to
disease
study of
process or condition
related to
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: hemoglobinopathy
pertaining to
disease
study of
process or condition
related to
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: leukocytopenia
derived from
atrophy
formation
deficiency
enlargement
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: lymphopoiesis
derived from
atrophy
formation
deficiency
enlargement
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: splenomegaly
derived from
atrophy
formation
deficiency
enlargement
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: plasmapheresis
stop, control
removal
protein
blood condition
carrying
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: electrophoresis
stop, control
removal
protein
blood condition
carrying
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: leukemia
stop, control
removal
protein
blood condition
carrying
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: hemoglobin
stop, control
removal
protein
blood condition
carrying
What is the meaning of the suffix in the term: hemostasis
stop, control
removal
protein
blood condition
carrying
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: eosinophil
red, dawn, rosy
white
cell
orange
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: erythroblast
purple
white
cell
red
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: leukocytopenia
red, dawn, rosy
white
cell
red
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: morphology
cell
study of
shape, form
globe, round
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: spherocytosis
cell
study of
shape, form
globe, round
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: cytology
cell
study of
shape, form
globe, round
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: hypochromic
clot
bone marrow
iron
color
nucleus
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: myeloblast
clot
bone marrow
iron
color
neutral
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: neutropenia
clot
bone marrow
iron
nucleus
neutral
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: sideropenia
clot
bone marrow
iron
color
nucleus
What is the meaning of the first root in the term: thrombocytopenia
clot
bone marrow
iron
color
neutral
Protein threads that form the basis of a clot:
fibrinogen
globulin
hemoglobin
thrombin
fibrin
Method of separating out plasma proteins by electrical charge:
plasmaphoresis
hemolysis
electrophoresis
coagulation time
leukapheresis
Foreign material that invades the body:
neutrophils
macrophages
antibodies
antigens
granulocytes
Pigment produced from hemoglobin when RBC's are destroyed:
serum
albumin
globulin
plasma
bilirubin
Anticoagulant naturally found in the blood:
heparin
prothrombin
thrombin
gamma globulin
vitamin B12
Immature RBC:
thrombocyte
monoblast
segmented
erythroblast
megakaryoblast
Lack of mature RBC's due to inability to absorb vitamin B12 into the body:
pernicious anemia
iron deficiency anemia
aplastic anemia
hemolytic anemia
thalassemia
Excessive bleeding caused by congenital lack of Factor VII or IX:
autoimmune thrombocytopenic purpura
granulocytosis
polycythemia vera
erythremia
hemophilia
Swelling; fluid leaks out into tissue spaces:
petechiae
edema
ecchymoses
dyscrasia
autologous transfusion
Symptoms of disease return:
palliative
relapse
hemoglobinopathy
remission
spherocytosis
