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Organ Donation

Total questions: 21

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This is what it is called when a person's brain activity stops permanently.

a)

Living Donors

b)

Brain Death

c)

Transplantation

d)

Allogeneic

2.

The person who donates a kidney or part of a lung or liver while they are still alive.

a)

Deceased Donor

b)

Doctor

c)

Living Donor

d)

Brain Death

3.

The act of giving one's organs or tissues to someone else.

a)

Procurement

b)

Donation

c)

Transplantation

4.

Saving lives is the doctor/medical team's number one priority regardless of an individual's donation status.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

Anyone can register to be an organ, eye and tissue donor despite age, lifestyle or medical history.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

When a person donates their organ, who is responsible for paying?

a)

The person who donated the organ.

b)

The person who is receiving the organ.

c)

No one pays, it's free.

d)

The state pays for it.

7.

How many transplantable organs are there?

a)

6

b)

7

c)

8

d)

9

8.

Which criterion is NOT used to match an organ to a recipient?

a)

age

b)

height & weight

c)

current state of health

d)

celebrity status

9.

What the definition of a donor ?

a)

A person who donate his/her organs.

b)

A person who takes the organ

10.

What is the definition of a recipient?

a)

A person who donate his/her organs.

b)

A person who receives the donated organ.

11.

What is organ donation?

a)

Organ donation is giving an organ to help someone who needs a transplant.

b)

Organ transplantation is often the only treatment for end state organ failure, such as liver and heart failure.

12.

What is an example of how a person's life changes PHYSICALLY after donation?

a)

They are able to breathe, move, and sleep better.

b)

They are able to have a more positive outlook on life.

c)

They have a new and restored faith in life.

d)

They no longer have feelings of sadness or fear of death.

13.

What is an example of how a person's life changes MENTALLY after donation?

a)

They are able to breathe, move, and sleep better.

b)

They are able to have a more positive outlook on life.

c)

They have a new and restored faith in life.

d)

They no longer have feelings of sadness or fear of death.

14.

Other than donating organ, bones, and tissue to living and deceased donors; what can you donate to science?

a)

A. Brain

b)

B. Body

c)

C. Hair

d)

D. Both a & b

15.

Can non-citizens of the United States be allowed to donate their organs?

a)

Yes

b)

No

c)

ONLY when they become citizens.

d)

Depends on their situation.

16.

How many people die each DAY waiting for an organ?

a)

Between 50-100

b)

Between 0-10

c)

Between 18-20

d)

No one ever dies

17.

Which of the following is considered when donating?

a)

Social Status

b)

Gender

c)

Time on the list

d)

Income

18.

Other than organs, when you include tissue and bones, how many more lives can you save?

a)

up to 20 lives

b)

up to 40 lives

c)

up to 50 lives

d)

You can't save them.

19.

Which organ can you donate only a portion of when you are living?

a)

Liver

b)

Cornea

c)

Kidney

d)

Heart

20.

Some organs can be donated when living, but come as a "set" so you can only donate one of them to a person and you keep the other. Which are they? (Hint: Could be more than one answer)

a)

Lungs

b)

Heart

c)

Pancreas

d)

Kidney

21.

Which of the following can be donated when you are deceased?

a)

Heart

b)

Lungs

c)

Pancreas

d)

All of the above and more.