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Pathophysiology Exam 1 Given Q's T/F (Blood)

Total questions: 57

Worksheet time: 29mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Mobilization defines the movement of the HSC from the bone marrow to the peripheral blood.

a)

T

b)

F

2.

Lymphopoiesis and Myelopoiesis are controlled by stem cell factors.

a)

T

b)

F

3.

Monocytes are modified lymphocytes

a)

T

b)

F

4.

Erythropoiesis is stimulated by TPO, which is produced by the liver cells.

a)

T

b)

F

5.

Basophils are derived from myeloid progeny.

a)

T

b)

F

6.

Megakaryocytes are mainly found in the peripheral blood.

a)

T

b)

F

7.

In Polycythemia Vera, there is excessive erythropoietin secretion by the kidneys.

a)

T

b)

F

8.

A regular blood film is usually dominated by neutrophils.

a)

T

b)

F

9.

Neutrophils and platelets outnumber RBCs in 1 microliter of blood.

a)

T

b)

F

10.

Hematocrit is a value that describes the mean average size of RBCs.

a)

T

b)

F

11.

The periphery of RBCs is paler than the center.

a)

T

b)

F

12.

Neutrophils have a shorter lifespan than platelets.

a)

T

b)

F

13.

Neutrophils have a shorter lifespan than RBCs.

a)

T

b)

F

14.

Multilobed nucleus is a character of B-lymphocytes.

a)

T

b)

F

15.

Basophils are filled with acidic granules.

a)

T

b)

F

16.

Eosinophils are filled with acidic granules.

a)

T

b)

F

17.

Bands are immature neutrophils that increase in number during infection.

a)

T

b)

F

18.

Lymphocytes are characterized by acidophilic granules.

a)

T

b)

F

19.

IgG is produced by T lymphocytes.

a)

T

b)

F

20.

Platelets are cell fragments free from phospholipids and nucleus.

a)

T

b)

F

21.

Platelet activation is also known as platelet aggregation.

a)

T

b)

F

22.

Binding of thromboxane A2 to platelets promote platelet degranulation.

a)

T

b)

F

23.

Thrombin is a serine protease made by endothelial cells.

a)

T

b)

F

24.

Von Willebrand Factor binds to and act as a carrier for factor XIII.

a)

T

b)

F

25.

Primary hemostasis is characterized by the conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin.

a)

T

b)

F

26.

Primary homeostasis is characterized by an increase in extracellular calcium.

a)

T

b)

F

27.

The amplification step in secondary hemostasis occurs at the surface of the injured cells.

a)

T

b)

F

28.

Factor VIII is activated by the release of the Von Willebrand factor.

a)

T

b)

F

29.

The amplification step in the secondary hemostasis involves the formation of the Tenase and Prothrombinase complexes.

a)

T

b)

F

30.

Plasmin is the main catalytic enzyme during the initiation phase of hemostasis.

a)

T

b)

F

31.

Alpha-2 antiplasmin promotes thrombus formation.

a)

T

b)

F

32.

PAI promotes thrombus formation.

a)

T

b)

F

33.

t-PA promotes thrombus formation.

a)

T

b)

F

34.

Plasmin degrades fibrin polymers.

a)

T

b)

F

35.

Platelet disorders are mainly because liver produces less amount of TPO.

a)

T

b)

F

36.

Increase in spleen size activity induce thrombocytopenia.

a)

T

b)

F

37.

Hemophilia B is a genetic disorder caused by factor VIII deficiency.

a)

T

b)

F

38.

Hemophilia B is a genetic autosomal disorder caused by factor IX deficiency.

a)

T

b)

F

39.

Pica is a characteristic for megaloblastic anemia.

a)

T

b)

F

40.

Hepcidin production increases with the increase in iron intracellular stores.

a)

T

b)

F

41.

Hepcidin increases the stability of Ferroportin.

a)

T

b)

F

42.

One Heme molecule contains four globing subunits.

a)

T

b)

F

43.

One Heme molecule contains four iron atoms.

a)

T

b)

F

44.

In IDA, you should expect hypoxia and increased plasma erythropoietin.

a)

T

b)

F

45.

IDA could lead to glossitis and gastric atrophy.

a)

T

b)

F

46.

IDA usually affects the nervous system and induces nerve damage.

a)

T

b)

F

47.

IDA is an autoimmune disease.

a)

T

b)

F

48.

Pernicious anemia is an autoimmune disease.

a)

T

b)

F

49.

Vitamin B12 deficiency leads to microcytic anemia.

a)

T

b)

F

50.

Antibodies against the gastric intrinsic factor leads to neutropenia.

a)

T

b)

F

51.

Absolute neutropenia is a rare disease, while cyclic neutropenia is a more common disease.

a)

T

b)

F

52.

Neutrophil elastase mutation may lead to absolute neutropenia.

a)

T

b)

F

53.

Neutrophil elastase mutation could result in cyclic increase in monocyte count.

a)

T

b)

F

54.

Neutrophil elastase inhibits the differentiation of myeloblasts into neutrophils.

a)

T

b)

F

55.

Type I HIT is associated with antibody formation.

a)

T

b)

F

56.

Type II HIT is an immune based reaction that leads to thrombocytopenia and thrombosis.

a)

T

b)

F

57.

Both type I and II HIT are initiated by heparin binding to PF4.

a)

T

b)

F