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H RMPS medicine - organs

Total questions: 36

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.

How many transplantable solid organ types are there?

a)

5

b)

7

c)

8

d)

9

4.

What the definition of a donor ?

a)

A person who donate his/her organs.

b)

A person who takes the organ

5.

What is the definition of a recipient?

a)

A person who donate his/her organs.

b)

A person who receives the donated organ.

6.

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.

7.

Which of the following is NOT considered when donating?

a)

Distance from the donor.

b)

Body Size

c)

Blood Type

d)

Gender

8.

Which of the following is considered when donating?

a)

Social Status

b)

Gender

c)

Time on the list

d)

Income

9.

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)

up to 75 lives

10.

Which one is the below cannot be transplanted?

a)

corneas

b)

tendons

c)

glands

d)

heart valves

11.

Which one below can be transplanted?

a)

pancreas

b)

arm

c)

brain

d)

appendix

12.

Living donors can donate a kidney.

a)

False

b)

True

13.

Organs must be donated in a shorter period of time than tissues.

a)

False

b)

True

14.

It is OK to perform a procedure even if the patient did not give consent.

a)

true

b)

false

15.

Non-living donors that have been declared brain dead are called...

a)

Beating heart Donors

b)

Living Donors

c)

Cadaveric Donors

d)

Autologous Donors

16.
The process of retrieving organs and/or tissue from a donor
a)
Procurement
b)
Donation
c)
End of stage organ disease
d)
Allogeneic
17.
Registering as an organ, eye and tissue donor can save up to 8 lives through organ donation and save & heal more than 75 lives through tissue donation.
a)
True
b)
False
18.

Select all the tissue which CAN be transplanted from the list below

a)

skin

b)

teeth

c)

bone

d)

heart valves

e)

muscles

19.

Presumed consent is the same as...

a)

informed consent

b)

opt in

c)

opt out

d)

living donation

20.

When did Wales move from opt in to opt out?

a)

jan 2017

b)

dec 2015

c)

march 2020

d)

april 2019

21.

When did the English law from opt in to opt out change?

a)

jan 2017

b)

dec 2015

c)

april 2019

d)

march 2020

22.

When did Scotland's move from opt in to opt out?

a)

dec 2021

b)

april 2021

c)

march 2021

d)

nov 2020

23.

Englands opt out law has been called what?

a)

Max and Libby's law

b)

Keira and Max's law

c)

Max and Kiera's law

d)

Libby and Max's law

24.

What is the max time a kidney can be viable from death of donor to transplant to recipient?

a)

6 hrs

b)

10-12 hrs

c)

30 hrs

d)

5-7 days

e)

6 weeks

25.

What is the max time a liver can be viable from death of donor to transplant to recipient?

a)

6 hrs

b)

10-12 hrs

c)

30 hrs

d)

5-7 days

e)

6 weeks

26.

What is the max time a cornea can be viable from death of donor to transplant to recipient?

a)

6 hrs

b)

10-12 hrs

c)

30 hrs

d)

5-7 days

e)

6 weeks

27.

Which model requires no consent from the family members for the use of the deceased's organs?

a)

opt in

b)

soft presumed consent

c)

hard presumed consent

d)

informed consent

28.

Which country permits the legal sale of kidneys

a)

America

b)

Spain

c)

Iran

d)

China

29.

Which country has historically used death row inmates as a major source of organs?

a)

America

b)

Spain

c)

Iran

d)

China

30.
Tissues can be transplanted. 
a)
true
b)
false
31.
There are no strict minimum or maximum age requirements for organ/tissue donation after death.
a)
True
b)
False
32.
The system of ensuring that organs and tissues are distributed fairly to patients who are in need.
a)
Donation
b)
Allocation
c)
Procurement
d)
Transplantation
33.

Directed donation is when the donor when the person does not specify the recipient.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

34.

Non-Directed donation is when the donor when the person does not specify the recipient.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

35.

Approximately how many people are waiting for organs in the UK annually?

a)

4000

b)

5000

c)

7000

d)

8000

36.

Approximately how many people a year die waiting on an organ in the UK annually

a)

100

b)

400-500

c)

1000

d)

2000-2500