WorksheetsMEDICAL ENGLISH 2 phần 1
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 2hrs 34mins
Which body part contains more fibrous tissue?
Skeletal muscle
Smooth muscle
Cardiac muscle
Joint.
Tendon
What is most likely NOT the function of the cardiovascular system?
Pump blood into the artery
Provide organs with oxygenated blood
Clean up the waste.
Carry CO2 from tissues to the lung
Produce red blood cells
Which part of cardiovascular system is responsible for gas exchange between blood and tissue?
Vein.
Artery
Heart
Arteriole
Capillary
Why do veins need the one way valve?
To prevent high blood pressure in the diastole
To facilitate muscle while moving
To support the movement of blood from inferior vena cava to capillary
To stop the back flow of the blood in the veins.
To increase blood pressure
Which part of cardiovascular system most likely contain deoxygenated blood?
Aorta
Capillaries
Veins
Pulmonary veins
Umbilical veins
Which heart chamber is located furthemost in the behind?
Right atrium
Right ventricle
Left atrium.
Left ventricle
What is the function of papillary muscle and Chordae tendineae?
Prevent blood backflow from atria to ventricles
Facilitate blood flow from IVC and SVC to the right atrium.
Prevent blood backflow from aorta to right ventricle
Increase the power of the cardiac muscle
Prevent A – V valves from prolapse
What heart electrical conduction component fires most frequently?
Purkinje fibers
AV bundle
AV node
SA node
What ECG wave represents the work of the atria?
T wave
QRS complex.
P wave
S wave
R wave.
What EKG wave represents ventricular depolarization?
T wave
QRS complex
P wave
S wave
P wave
What is the meaning of cancellous?
Oncotic
Cancer
Appendage
Porous
Calculus
What is the name for the action of elevating the foot?
Abduction
Dorsiflexion
Extension
Inversion
Pronation
What is the name for the action of turning the palm up?
Abduction
Extension
Pronation
Supination
Rotation
What is the name for the action of moving the hand closer to the body midline?
Abduction
Extension
Pronation
Supination
Rotation
What bone belongs to appendicular skeleton?
Ribs
Vertebrae
Tibia
Sternum
Vomer
Which bone belongs to appendicular skeleton?
Ischium
Manubrium
Sternum
Vomer
Xiphoid
Which rib is a true rib?
Rib 7
Rib 8
Rib 9
Rib 10
Rib 11
What is the other name of the second cervical vertebra?
Peter
Silvius
Axis
Atlas
Lashkar
What is the other name of humpback?
Ankylosis
Lordosis
Kyphosis
Leukosis
Scoliosis
What is the other name of stiff joint?
Ankylosis
Lordosis
Kyphosis
Leukosis
Scoliosis
What is pedograph used for?
Caring a child’s health
Caring feet
Recording foot imprint
Recoding bone mass
What is other name of wrist drop?
Carpoptosis
Cephalad
Calcaneum
Acromion
Carpus
What is the medical term for “pain in the neck”?
Cephalodynia
Brachialgia
Cervicodynia
Calcaneodynia
Achillodynia
What is the name of smaller bone in the lower leg?
Humerus
Ulna
Tibia
Fibula
Tarsal
______________ remain in the vascular channels only a short time.
Leukocytes
Lymphocytes
Macrophages
Monocytes
_______________ play a chief role in many activities associated with specific immunity.
Leukocytes
Phagocytes
Macrophages
Monocytes
_______________ include B cells, T cells, and natural killer cells.
Leukocytes
Lymphocytes
Macrophages
Monocytes
_______________ provide a specialized type of defence called the specific immune respone.
Leukocytes
Monocytes
Macrophages
B and T cells
NK cells are highly effective against ____________ and cells harboring pathogens.
Normal cells
Monocytes
Cancer cells
B and T cells
________________ are the smallest formed elements found in blood.
Leukocytes
Lymphocytes
Thrombopoiesis
Platelets
Although platelets are sometimes called _______________, they are not true cells, as this term erroneously suggests, but merely fragments of cells.
Leukocytes
Lymphocytes
Thrombocytes
Platelets
Patient with metatarsalgia most likely has:
Pain in the butt
Stomachache
Pain in the leg
Pain in the foot
Pain in the back
What structures control the flow of blood through the capillary networks?
Lumen
Tunica
Valves
Endothelia
Sphincters
The combining form thromb/o means:
Pulse
Narrowing, stricture
Fatty plaque
Blood clot
Embolus
The tubular space within a vessel, such as an artery or vein, is called:
Valve
Lumen
Lunatic
Sphincter
Leaflet
What is the term for “spider” vein that appear as starburst clusters or web – like mazes?
Telangiectasia
Hemorrhoids
Varices
Atelectasis
Microaneurysms
Hemorrhoids are varicose veins of the
Head
Lower leg
Colon
Intestines
Rectum
Varices are varicose veins of the
Esophagus
Lower leg
Colon
Intestines
Rectum
There are three types of _______________: neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils.
Monocytes
Agranulocytes
Macrophages
Granulocytes
White blood cells protect the body against invasion by ________________ and foreign substances, remove debris from injured tissue, and aid in the healing process.
Bacteria
Antibodies
Pathogens
Pollen
_______________ contain granules that stain with a red acidic dye called eosirt.
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Granulocytes.
Basophils
_______________ are the most numerous circulating leukocyte. Their granules stain with a neutral dye, giving them their lilac color.
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Granulocytes
Basophils
There are two types of ______________: monocytes and lymphocytes.
Leukocytes
Agranulocytes
Macrophages
Granulocytes
In the final step of coagulation, ______________ (a soluble blood protein) becomes insoluble and forms fibrin strands that act as a net, entrapping blood cells.
Plasma protein
Thromboplastin
Albumin.
Fibrinogen
This jellylike mass of blood cells and fibrin is called a _______________ or blood clot.
Fibrinogen
Thromboplastin
Fiber
Thrombus
__________________ is the liquid portion of blood in which blood cells are suspended.
Blood cell
Serum
Plasma
Thrombus
If a blood sample clots in a test tube, the resulting fluid that remains after the clot is removed is ________________.
Blood stream
Serum
Blood cell
Blood fluid
________________ provide mechanisms for blood coagulation. Although blood makes up only about 8% of all body tissues, it is essential to life.
Blood cells
WBCs
Platelets
RBCs
Abnormally slow movement of blood in the veins is called:
Phlebectasis
Phlebostasis
Bradyphlebia
Phlebalgia
Phlebosclerosis
Sclerotherapy is a common treatment for:
Varicose vein
Atheromas
Abdominal aneurysms
Coronary occlusions
Venospasm
The heart has its own pacemaker rhythm that is separated from any other nervous influence. However, there are still cases when the heart needs to speed up or slow down. When that happens, the nervous system that is responsible is the:
Central nervous system.
Autonomic nervous system
Enteric nervous system
All of the above
None of the above. The heart never speeds up or slows down
“Arteriostenosis” is the ______________ of a/an ________________.
Widening / artery
Narrowing / artery
Widening / arteriole
Narrowing / arteriole
Act of putting in a stent / artery
The heart is said to the covered on the __________ by a layer called “Pericardium”.
Outside
Inside
Middle
Outside and Inside
There is no such layer in the heart
A medical student is on his cardiovascular rotation. One day, when he performed a routine check up on a patient, he noticed a weird pulsating sensation (one resembling a pulse) on a patient. The problem was the “pulse” was on the middle of the forehead (there normally is no pulse there)! The term that best describe this is:
Asphygmatic
Asphyxia
Sphygmoid
Venostasis.
Avenosis
The word root “my/o” as in “myoglobin” means:
Vein
Connective tissue
Hardening
Plaque
Muscle
The word root”scler/o” as in “arteriosclerosis” means:
Electricity
Enlargement.
Widened
Hardening
Vessel
Which of these word root is synonymous (has the same meaning) with the word root “angi/o”?
Phleb/o
Ven/o
Arteri/o
Vascul/o
More than one choice are correct
The word root “ather/o” as in “atherosclerosis” means:
Connective tissue
Narrowing
Fatty plaque
Hardening
Blood clot
The suffix “-gram” as in an “electrocardiogram” means:
Record, writing (the product of the recording)
Instrument for recording
Process of recording
A patient used for recording
The doctor who is doing the recording
In 2009, a paper was published that had the title: “Outcomes following endovascular vs open repair of abdominal aortic aneurysm.”. Based on this title, what do you think the paper talked about?
An introduction of a new method of examining the interior of the aorta
A comparison of the results of two different methods to repair the widening of the aorta: one method is done exclusively inside the vessel, the other is done outside the vessel
A discussion on whether an open surgery done outside the vessel or a closed surgery done from the inside of the vessel is better to remove hardened plague out of the aorta
A critique of an outdated method of correcting the abnormal widening of the aorta
The term “vasoconstriction” is used to indicate:
A condition when the heart beats too quickly
A condition when the heart beats too slowly
A condition where a blood vessel is narrowed.
A condition where a blood vessel is widened
A condition where an artery is widened
A “hemangioma” is a/an:
Tumor of a blood vessel
Tumor of a vein
Narrowing of a blood vessel
Dilation of an artery
Tumor of an artery
What is the synonym of the word “phlebostasis”?
Arteriostasis
Ateriodilation
Venodilation
Venostasis
Hemangiostasis
An “Atrial transseptal puncture” is a procedure used to create a hole:
Across the wall dividing the left and right atria
Between the atrium and its corresponding ventricle
Outside of the atrium
In the mediastinum
Across the wall dividing the left and right ventricles
In an electrocardiogram (ECG), the QRS complex represents:
Atrial depolarization
Ventricular depolarization
Atrial repolarization
Ventricular repolarization
Both atrial and ventricular depolarization
The blood pressure recording of a patient is 110/60. Given this value, the diastolic blood pressure is:
110
60
110/60
85
76.7
In the fetus, oxygenated blood bypasses the pulmonary circulation. As a result, there is an opening that leads oxygenated blood from the right atrium directly to the left atrium. This opening is called the:
Ductus venosus
Ligamentum arteriosum
Ductus arteriosus
Foramen ovale
Fossa ovalis
The congenital defect in which the ductus arteriosus is still there in the body of an adult human is called:
Patent ductus arteriosus
Remained ductus arteriosus.
Malformed ligamentum arteriosum
Atrial septal defect
Tetralogy of Fallot
An embolus is:
A blood clot that is stationary (not moving)
A hardened plague
An abnormal widening of a vessel
A blood clot that floats in the blood stream
A sudden lack of oxygen to the brain
What is the name of the disease where there is 80% blockage of the vessels that supply the heart with oxygenated blood?
Endocarditis
Stenosis
Insufficiency
Myocardial ischemia
Myocardial infarction
What is the name of the technique that uses a strong magnetic field and radiowaves to produce cross - sectional images of the body?
Computed Tomography (CT)
Doppler Ultrasonography
Echocardiography
Angiography
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Venipuncture is done for the purpose of:
Withdrawing blood for tests and experimentation
Removal of a small piece of tissue for diagnosis
Removal of materials from an occluded vessel.
Increasing the size of an opening of a valve
Visualizing the veins on a computer screen
Angiotensin – converting – enzyme (ACE) inhibitors:
Increase blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Decrease blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotensin I to Angiotensin II
Decrease blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotensin I to Angiotensin II
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotesinogen to Angiotensin I
Diuretics like Furosemide:
Increase blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Decrease blood pressure by dilating blood vessels.
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting excretion of water and sodium into urine (decrease urination)
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting excretion of water and sodium into urine (decrease urination)
Decrease blood pressure by increasing excretion of water and sodium into urine (increase urination).
Do nothing to blood pressure
The word root “lymphaden/o” as in “lymphadenopathy” means:
Lymph gland
Lymph node
Lymph vessel
Lymph
More than one choice are correct
The word root “myel/o” as in “myeloma” means:
Bone marrow
Red
Granule
Blood
More than one choice are correct
The word root “splen/o” as in “splenomegaly” means:
Serum
Abdominal viscera
The spleen
Eating
Foreign, strange
The word root “morph/o” as in “amorphous” means
Foreign, strange
Not, without
Shape, form
Neutral
Net, mesh
The suffix “-blast” as in “myeloblast” means:
Blood condition
Transplantation
Embryonic cell
Abnormal condition
Pertaining to
The suffix “-penia” as in “thrombocytopenia” means:
Increase, Sufficiency
Decrease, Deficiency
Attraction for
Carrying, Transmission
None of the above
The suffix “-phylaxis” as in “anaphylaxis” means:
Carrying, Transmission
Formation, Production
Standing still
Protein
None of the above
The prefix “iso-” as in “isochromic” means:
Color
Different
Same, equal
Enlargement
Many, much
The prefix “a-” as in “asphyxia” means:
Pulse
Same, equal
Not, without
Against, up, back
Unequal, dissimilar
A “homograft” is a transplantation of tissues:
Taken from the same individual
Taken from another human being
Taken from an animal (for example: a pig)
Taken from a plant
There is no transplantation
An “autograft” is a transplantation of tissues:
Taken from the same individual
Taken from another human being
Taken from an animal (for example: a pig)
Taken from an automobile
There is no such transplantation
The eosinophil has a major color of:
Lilac (neutral)
Dawn – colored red
Blue
Can be red or blue, according to subtypes
It cannot be stained, therefore, no color
An “agglutination” is:
A process where red blood cells are clumped together
A process where red blood cells are destroyed by enzymes
A state where there’s not enough red blood cells
A state where there’s too many red blood cells
None of the choices is correct
A red blood cell that is “hypochromic”:
Contains enough hemoglobin
Contains too much hemoglobin
Contains too little hemoglobin
Contains too little DNA
Contains too little oxygen
In karyolysis, a _______________ is ______________.
Nucleus / destroyed
Nucleus / built
Cell / destroyed
Cell / built
Hemoglobin molecule / built
How many types of granulocytes are there?
3: neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils
2: lymphocytes, monocytes
5: neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils, lymphocytes, monocytes
1: macrophages
3: neutrophils, basophils, NK cells
How many nucleus / nuclei does a typical neutrophil have?
3 to 5
2 to 3
5 to 7
1
Zero. Neutrophils do not have nuclei
How many nucleus / nuclei does a typical red blood cell have?
3 to 5
2 to 3
5 to 7
1
Zero. Red blood cells do not have nuclei
Which of these do you think is the first to appear at the site of infection?
Eosinophil
Neutrophil
Basophil
Macrophage
Lymphocyte
Which of these do you think responds to an Ascaris (helminth / parasite) infection?
Eosinophil
Neutrophil
Basophil
Macrophage
Lymphocyte
