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WorksheetsBio6: Skeletal, Muscular, Cardiovascular, & Lymphatic Review
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 51mins
What two things do bones store? (Select two answer options)
Minerals
Fat
Important Products
Spongy Bone
Arthritis happens when what is lost?
Minerals tear
Ligaments tear into pieces
Loss of cartlidge
Inflammation of the bones
Your heart and lungs are protected by _____________.
Vertebrae Column
Rib cage
Cartilage
Epithelial tissue
Most of the bones in your body are filled with a special material called______ that makes blood cells.
Narrow
Biceps brachii
Connective tissue
Marrow
What type of bone contains many blood vessels?
Compact bone
Spongy bone
Rigid bone
Dense bone
What type of bone contains many open spaces?
Compact bone
Spongy bone
Rigid bone
Dense bone
What type of bone is rigid and dense?
Compact bone
Spongy bone
Rigid bone
Dense bone
What type of joint allows no movement?
Gliding joint
Pivot joint
Fixed joint
Cartilage
What type of joint allows movement in all directions? (Select all of the options that apply)
Gliding joint
Pivot joint
Ball-and-socket joint
Hinge joint
What type of joint is found in your hand and wrist?
Fixed joint
Ball-and-socket joint
Gliding joint
Lymph capillaries
What in the bone, grows the bone?
Osteoclasts
Fixed joint
Growing medicine
Osteoblasts
A disease that causes bones to become less dense is called what?
Osteoclasts
Osteoporosis
Vitiligo
Arthritis
How can a sprain occur?
A ligament stretched too far or torn
A tendon stretched too far or torn
An overstretched bone
A torn muscle
Which of the following answer choices below contain a component of what the Skeletal System is made up of?
Muscles
Cell walls
Connective tissue
Muscular tissue
What type of muscle is found in your heart and pumps blood around the body?
Smooth Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Skeletal Muscle
Connective muscle
Muscle action that is under your control is called what?
Involuntary
Voluntary
Moveable
You can touch it
What type of muscle enables your bones to move?
Smooth Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Skeletal Muscle
Connective muscle
What type of muscle is found in the walls of the digestive track and in the walls of blood vessels?
Smooth Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Skeletal Muscle
Connective muscle
Muscle action that is NOT under your control is called what?
Involuntary
Voluntary
Moveable
You can touch it
What travels from your body to your brain?
Voluntary signals
Muscles
Signals
Involuntary signals
When your arm bends your ______ is the flexor.
Triceps brachii
Signals
Muscles
Biceps brachii
When your arm straightens, the _________ is the extensor.
Triceps brachii
Signals
Muscles
Biceps brachii
Endurance can be increase by doing what type of exercise?
Resistant exercise
Aerobic exercise
Weight
Exercise
What organs can be damaged if a person consumes anabolic steroids? (Select ALL that apply)
Kidney
Heart
Brain
Skeletal System
Skeletal muscles can be strengthened by doing what type of exercise?
Resistant exercise
Aerobic exercise
Weight
Exercise
A strain is an injury in which a muscle is...
Fractured or broken
Swollen or inflamed
Overstretched or torn
Dislocated or moved
Tendinitis is a condition in which the bones become...
Less dense
Rested
Bruised
Inflamed
When you perform resistant exercises, your work against the resistance, or _____ of an object.
Density
Weight
Resistance
Aerobic
Choose one of the following that is NOT a part of the Cardiovascular System. (Check all that apply, ONLY IF APPLICABLE)
Leg
Arteries
Heart
Lymphatic System
The word cardio means what?
Veins
Blood
Heart
Lymphatic system
The word vascular means what?
Capillaries
Veins
Arteries
Blood vessels
What type of tissue is the heart mostly made up of?
Vascular
Cardiac
Lymphatic
Smooth
Each upper chamber of the heart is called a/an...
Atrium
Ventricle
Valve
Cardio
Arteries, veins, and capillaries are _________ that carry blood throughout your body.
Cardio
Blood
Blood vessels
Veins
Each lower chamber of the heart is called a/an...
Atrium
Ventricle
Valve
Cardio
The flap-like structure in the heart is called a/an...
Atrium
Ventricle
Valve(s)
Lungs
The right side of the heart pumps deoxygenated blood/oxygen-poor blood to...
Body
Right ventricle
Lungs
Left atrium
The left side of the heart pumps oxygenated blood/oxygen-rich blood to...
Body
Right ventricle
Lungs
Left atrium
When the atria relax, what do the ventricles do?
Expand
Relax
Contract
Close
Why do the heart’s valves close?
To prevent the blood from flowing backwards
To push blood to the lungs
To push blood outside of the body
To expand the valves
What makes the “heartbeat” sound?
Atrium
Ventricle
Valves
Lungs
What carries blood back to the heart?
Artery
Blood pressure
Pulse
Vein
What allows exchanged between blood and body cells?
Artery
Blood pressure
Pulse
Capillary
What carries blood away from the heart?
Artery
Blood pressure
Pulse
Vein
What is the pressure caused by heartbeats?
Artery
Blood pressure
Capillary
Vein
What is caused by a rhythmic change in blood pressure?
Artery
Blood pressure
Pulse
Capillary
What kind of blood vessels stretch due to blood pressure?
Veins
Capillaries
Arteries
What is the narrowest kind of blood vessels?
Veins
Capillaries
Arteries
What kind of blood vessels are helped by the contracting of skeletal muscles?
Veins
Capillaries
Arteries
What enters the blood when it is pumped to the lungs?
Blood vessels
Capillaries
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
What leaves the blood when it is pumped to the lungs?
Blood vessels
Capillaries
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
The flow of blood between the heart & the lungs is called the ______ circulation.
Pulmonary
Systemic
The flow of blood between he heart & the rest of the body is called the _________ circulation.
Pulmonary
Systemic
Cardiovascular problem can harm the whole_________.
Pulmonary
Systemic
Body
Exercise
A healthy diet & plenty of ________ can reduce the risk of cardiovascular issues/problems.
Systemic
Pul,onary
Body
Exercise
What cardiovascular problem is the buildup of plaque in blood vessels
Heart faliure
Heart attack
Atherosclerosis
Stroke
Hypertension
Another name for abnormally high blood pressure is...
Heart faliure
Heart attack
Atherosclerosis
Stroke
Hypertension
What cardiovascular problem includes brain damage cause by damage to the blood vessels to the brain.
Heart faliure
Heart attack
Atherosclerosis
Stroke
Hypertension
What cardiovascular problem includes a condition caused by the death of heart muscle cells that supply O2.
Heart faliure
Heart attack
Atherosclerosis
Stroke
Hypertension
An adult body has about ___________ liters of blood
5
3
3
2
The fluid part of blood is called________.
White blood cells
Plasma
Red blood cells
Plaque
What do red blood cells do?
Bring white blood cells to the cells
Bring more red blood cells to more cells
To cling to oxygen that we inhale
To bring O2 to the cells
To what does hemoglobin cling to?
O2 that we inhale
Carbon dioxide that we exhale
What are two things the white blood cells do? (Select TWO options)
Fight pathogens
Identify pathogens
Cure wounds
Help us inhale O2
Pathogens included bacteria, __________, foreign particles/chemicals, and other microscopic organisms.
Bacteria
Particles
Viruses
Chemicals
What destroys dead or damaged body cells?
White blood cells
Red blood cells
Blood helps to regulate body__________.
Blood vessels
Temperature
Cartlidge
Capillaries
When body temperature rises, blood vessels in the skin________.
Blood vessels
Enlarge
White blood cells rise
Red blood cells rise
The force that blood exerts on walls of arteries is called...
Systolic pressure
Blood pressure
Contracion
Diastolic pressure
When is systolic pressure measured?
When the ventricles contract
When the ventricles relax
When is diastolic pressure measured?
When the ventricles contract
When the ventricles relax
What are two MAJOR organs that can be damaged by high blood pressure? (Select TWO answer options, then press submit)
Kidney
Brain
Heart
Leg
To what does a blood type refer?
Blood pressure levels
Anitbodies
Blood color and consistency
Antigens on RBCs (Red blood cells)
What kind of antibodies does a person with TYPE A blood have?
Type A
Type B
Type O
Type A & Type B
What kind of antigens does a person with TYPE A blood have?
Type A
Type B
Type O
Type A & Type B
Which blood type is a universal donor?
A
B
AB
O
Which blood type is a universal recipient/receiver?
A
B
AB
O
What does a transfusion attempt to replace?
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
Chemicals
Blood
A group of organs whose main function is to collect extra fluid from cells & return it to the blood is the...
Cardiovascular System
Circulatory System
Lymphatic System
Atria and ventricles
The smallest lymph vessels are called __________.
Lymph capillaries
Lymph vessels
Lymph veins
Spleen
Why are some particles NOT absorbed by blood vessels?
Because they are small
They take up the leg too much
Because they are large
Because they are capillaries
Fluid & particles collected by lymphatic vessels & nodes are called________.
Lymph
Nodes
Spleen
Tonsils
Where does the lymph drain?
Into large neck ateries
Lungs
Into capillaries to get filtered
Into large neck veins
Where are mot red & white blood cells produced?
Bone marrow
Lymph vessels
Blood vessels
Lymph nodes
Special white blood cells that fight pathogens are called...
RBCs
Nodes
Lymphocytes
Bean cells
Small oval masses of lymphatic tissue found in lymphatic vessels are called...
Lymph nodes
Lymph fluids
Lymph capillaries
Killer T cells
What do lymph nodes do?
Remove nodes
Create new lymph
Create new blood cells
Remove pathogens & dead cells from lymph
Where are lymph nodes located?
In the neck
All around the body
In the leg
In your eyes
What do killer T cells do?
Produce anitbodies
Destroy pathogens
Destroy lymphocytes
Produce antigens
What do B cells do?
Produce antibodies
Destroy pathogens
Destroy lymphocytes
Produce anitgens
The main gland of the lymphatic system is the...
Bone marrow
Lymph
Thymus
Lymph node(s)
The thymus gland produces _________ that are ready to fight infection.
B cells
Killer T cells
Pathogens
Attacking pathogens
The largest organ in the lymphatic system is the __________.
Killer T cells
Lymph nodes
Lymph capillaries
Spleen
What are two functions of the Spleen? (Select TWO answers)
Fight infections
Kill, killer T cells
Remove dead & damaged cells
Produce lipids for the cell
What does the Spleen do with Red blood cells? (Not all 4 things are listed, but select at LEAST 2 answers)
Monitors
Destroys
Has pathogens
Produces pathogens
The lymphatic tissue at the back of the mouth is called what?
Spleen
Lymph nodes
Tonsils
Infected cells
Tonsils help defend the body against _______.
Tonsils
Infection
B cells
Antibodies
