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WorksheetsA&P Semester 1 Final Exam
Total questions: 116
Worksheet time: 1hrs 10mins
The process whereby a person receives blood is called blood ...
transgression
diffusion
transmission
transfusion
Which one of the following is NOT part of the circulatory system?
Stomach
Heart
Arteries
Capillaries
A biker of blood type O was in a serious accident; he lost a lot of blood and needed a blood transfusion. Which blood type should he have been given?
A
B
O
AB
Which one of the following blood components helps it to clot when the skin is cut?
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Plasma
Platelets
Which one of the following blood groups produce no antibodies?
A
B
AB
O
Which of the following components of blood fights infections?
Plasma
Platelets
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Which of the following does NOT describe the veins?
Thin walls
Thick walls
Large lumen
Presence of valves
Which of the following blood groups is that of the ‘Universal donor’?
A
O
AB
B
Which one of the following is NOT a blood group?
A
O
AA
AB
Which component in blood carries oxygen around the body?
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Platelets
Plasma
Which component in blood is a straw coloured liquid that transports dissolved substances?
Red blood cells
Plasma
Platelets
White blood cells
Which of the following blood groups is known as a universal recipient?
A
B
AB
O
How do we call the liquid component of the blood?
plasma
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets
water
Which component of blood carries oxygen (O2)?
plasma
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets
water
Which component of blood allows clotting in order to stop bleeding?
plasma
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets
water
Which component of blood helps fight infections (viruses or bacteria)?
plasma
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets
water
Which component of blood is responsible for the transport of nutrients, cellular waste, hormones, etc?
red blood cells
white blood cells
plasma
platelets
blood type
What is the name of the protein contained in red blood cells that allows it to carry oxygen (O2)?
hemoglobin
hormone
blood type
coagulation
antibodiy
1. vascular spasm
2. ___________
3. coagulation
Scar tissue is formed during which phase of wound healing?
Inflammatory
Proliferative
Remodeling
Haemostasis
The growth factor that influences regeneration is the epidermal growth factor.
True
False
Which of the following lay down collagen at the site of injury?
Capillaries
Fibroblasts
Phagocytes
Kinins
A break in skin or mucous membranes is known as a(n) _________ wound
Open
Closed
Type I collagen is mostly present in:
Blood vessels
Cartilage
Skeletal muscle
Skin
A keloid scar remains confined to the site of the original skin injury.
True
False
General factors predisposing to wound infection include all EXCEPT:
Eosinophilia
Uncontrolled diabetes
Granulocytopenia
Poor perfusion
Post-operative complications of wound healing include the following, EXCEPT:
Keloid formation
Development of Cancer
Cicatrisation and Deformity
Wound Rupture
For healing by first intention the wound should be:
Clean
Covered by inflammatory cells
Large
Unapproximated
The layer containing sebaceous and sudoriferous glands.
Dermis
Sebaceous
Sudoriferous
Keratin
Apocrine
8. What are the two types of sweat gland?
apocrine, sebum
sebum, eccrine
eccrine, lanula
apocrine, eccrine
The sweat glands that become active at puberty?
eccrine
aprocrine
alveolar
holocrine
The portion of a hair that protrudes above the surface of the skin is the _________
hair bulb
hair root
hair shaft
hair follicle
Which dermal layer contains capillaries, lymph nodes, and sensory neurons?
Papillary Layer
Reticular Layer
Which sweat gland is located all over the body, primarily used for temp. regulation:
Apocrine glands
Eccrine glands
Which of the following abnormal skin colors results from liver disorders?
cyanosis
jaundice
pallor
erythema
The skin and its derivatives (nails, glands, and hairs) form the ________.
skeletal system
integumentary system
endocrine system
immune system
The type of membrane that forms the skin is the ___________________.
synovial membrane
cutaneous membrane
mucous membrane
serous membrane
This type of immunity can be called nonspecific and refers to the bodies defenses that are present since birth.
resistance
adaptive immunity
acquired immunity
innate immunity
A cellular structure used in phagocytosis filled with digestive enzymes such as protease.
vesicle
Phagosome
Phagolysosome
Lysosome
This process increases blood flow to an area that is damaged, due to increased blood vessel size and is responsible for redness and edema in the area
vasodilation
vasoconstriction
margination
emigration
This type of immunity is acquired during one's lifetime. It is induced by antigens that invade the body.
innate immunity
adaptive immunity
nonspecific immunity
normal microbiota
antigens are . . . choose all that are correct
microbes that cause a specific immune response
seen as "foreign" to the body
normal microbiota
bacteria with capsules
pollen or other allergens
These are proteins produced by the body's immune system specific to a foreign substance. These are sometimes called immunoglobulins which are produced by B-cells
antigen
memory cells
antibody
interferons
programmed cell death, phagocytes will dispose of the fragments
opsonation
agglutination
immunoglobulin
apoptosis
A(n) ________ is a substance that causes an immune response. It can be on the surface of a(n) pathogen.
antigen
antibodies
B cells
T cells
_________ form in the bone marrow and mature in the thymus gland.
antigen
antibodies
B cells
T cells
_________ form and mature in the bone marrow.
antigen
antibodies
B cells
T cells
If the body produces antibodies in response to an antigen, this is called _________.
passive immunity
antibodies
active immunity
antigens
_________ is the introduction of antibodies that were produced outside the body.
Passive immunity
Antibodies
Active immunity
Antigens
The innate immune system is...
Always working and doesn't require any special preparation
Needs to be "primed" before it can work to its full effectiveness
Very specific and only defends against a specific pathogen
Not very effective at preventing intruders
These two types of antibodies protect the new born baby
Ig G
Ig M
Ig A
Ig D
Ig E
A form of innate immunity - oil that bathes the skin forming a protective film over the skin. This oil inhibits growth of pathogens.
keratin
sebum
mucous
lacrimal apparatus produces tears
Proteins in blood plasma and on cell membranes that interact as a system to respond to a microbe in the body. These proteins respond to binding of antibodies to the cell membrane of invading microbe.
compliment system
immune system
innate immunity
Interferon
choose all of the parts of the bodies first line of defense
Skin in layers with the top layer being dead dry cells that shed off removing pathogens
Mucous membranes in the nose, respiratory and digestive tract
Tears which wash away microbes in the eyes
Specialized cells which have a memory of past pathogens
Cytoxic T cells and cytoxins
The second line of defense includes which of the following?
inclusions
Non-specific phagocytes
inflamatory response
cilia
White blood cells such as neutrophils
A part of the innate immunity. The bodies defensive response caused by microbial infection, physical damage or chemical agents. Showing redness, swelling, and phagocytes coming to the area to engulf the microbe.
phagocytosis
edema
cytotoxicity
Inflammation
Immunity brought about by antibodies
cellular immunity
immunoglobulins
compliment system
adaptive humoral immunity
The coating of an antigen with antibodies to facilitate phagocytosis
opsonization
ingestion
margination
diapedesis
This Immunoglobulin can trigger histamine to be released from mast cells when it binds to an antigen, It causes an alergic response. It also protects against parasitic worms
Ig M
Ig A
Ig D
Ig E
Proteins that initiate an immune response. These proteins may initiate chemotaxis, fever, pain, and T- cell production.
Keratin
Mycotoxins
Cytokines
Transferrins
Which of the following is a true statement about how the body protects itself from disease?
The muscular system traps invading pathogens
The digestive system produces antibodies against invading pathogens
The skin creates a barrier to pathogens entering the body
The nervous system produces white blood cells which attack invading pathogens
When you get a cut in your skin, your body must work to repair it. What are the most basic levels of organization involved in the healing process?
Cells and tissues
tissues and organs
cells and organs
tissues and organ systems
