Font size
WorksheetsA&P 2 Fast track Final Exam Game
Total questions: 120
Worksheet time: 2hrs 41mins
What is the main function of the endocrine system?
It creates chemicals, or hormones, that are sent around the body to maintain homeostasis.
It creates electrical messages that are sent around the body to maintain homeostasis.
It maintains the correct level of oxygen in the body to maintain homeostasis.
It releases waste from the body to maintain homeostasis.
What effect would the secretion of anti-diuretic
hormone have on osmoregulation?
I Decreases the volume of urine excreted.
II Increases the volume of urine excreted.
III Reabsorb water from the distal tubule.
IV Conserves mineral salts for storage.
I, II and III only.
I and III only.
II and IV only.
I, II, III and IV.
1. vascular spasm
2. ___________
3. coagulation
What makes up around 55% of the blood?
Plasma
Red Blood Cells
White Blood Cells
Platelets
Which of the following could give blood to a person who is type AB-? (more than one answer)
A-
AB+
B-
O-
O+
Which of the following blood groups is that of the ‘Universal donor’?
A
O
AB
B
What is the function of the valves in the heart?
To separate the chambers
To prevent backflow of blood
To prevent blockage in the heart
To separate the blood
Vein that empties blood from the upper body into the upper right heart chamber
Inferior Vena Cava
Superior Vena Cava
Pulmonary Veins
Aortic veins
Veins that empty blood from the lungs into the upper left heart chamber
Inferior Vena Cava
Superior Vena Cava
Pulmonary Veins
Aortic veins
What are the lower chambers of the heart called?
Arteries
Ventricles
Atria
Vessels
Largest artery in the body taking oxygenated blood to the body from the lower left chamber
Pulmonary
Radial
Aorta
Femoral
Type of blood vessels taking blood away from the heart
Venules
Veins
Capillaries
Arteries
Vein that empties blood from the lower body into the upper right heart chamber
Inferior Vena Cava
Superior Vena Cava
Pulmonary Veins
Aortic veins
What is on the surface of pathogens that allows white blood cells to detect and recognise them?
antibiotics
antigens
anticlockwise
antihistamine
What is the average life span of an erythrocyte?
10 days
12 days
120 days
8000 days
Which of the following WBC releases heparin & histamines for blood flow & blood clots?
neutrophils
eosinophils
basophils
monocytes
Which of the following is the largest WBC?
lymphocyte
basophil
neutrophil
monocyte
Which WBC kills parasites?
neutrophils
eosinophils
monocytes
basophils
Another name for platelets is ________
Monocytes
Leukoytes
Thrombocytes
Neutrophils
Many times people visit the doctor requesting antibiotics to treat colds and viral infections. How is the doctor justified in offering the patient treatment options that do not include antibiotics for these cases?
Colds and viruses should be first treated with viral therapies and then when the body begins to recover, antibiotics can be used. Otherwise, the use of antibiotics is not effective at all.
Side effects from antibiotics are severe when used for colds and viruses. Any use of antibiotics for colds and viruses will only make the patient more ill and ultimately make the patient's recovery time longer.
Antibiotics can weaken the immune system when used for colds and viruses, whereas other medications are not so hard on the immune system during these types of illnesses.
If a doctor provides an antibiotic to treat colds and viruses, any bacteria in the patient's body will be killed, but a few will survive. Those few survivors may become resistant to antibiotics needed for real bacterial illnesses.
Which White Blood cells are involved in Innate Immunity?
Eosinophils
Basophils
Neutrophils
All of the above
What is an example of Artificial active immunity?
Vaccination
Natural infection
What does a mechanical barrier do?
Destroy pathogens on outer surface of the body
Living organisms that help protect the body
Releases mucus that traps pathogens
What is the difference between Adaptive Immunity and Innate Immunity?
Innate is non specific and Adaptive is specific
Innate has several barriers
Innate uses several lymphocytes while Adaptive uses 2 types
All of the above
Why does the Adaptive Immune System keep a memory of the pathogens they fight off, but Innate System does not?
Adaptive immunity is present at birth and needs to keep a memory of these pathogens over time, but Innate immunity is temporary so it does not a memory of pathogens.
Adaptive immunity is short lived, it keeps a memory of pathogens for future reference, whereas Innate immunity is present at birth so it does not need to keep a memory.
Innate immunity does not fight off pathogens so it cannot keep a record, while Adaptive immunity only fights off pathogens, therefore needing to keep a memory of them.
What are the major types of cells of Adaptive (Specific) Immunity?
Natural Killer Cells
Neutrophils and Basophils
T cells and B cells
Eosinophils and Macrophages
Which cells are NOT part of Adaptive (specific) Immunity?
Phagocytes
B cells
T cells
None of the above
1. larynx
2. nasal cavity
3. pharynx
4. trachea
Which of the following is the correct order that air would flow during inhalation.
What structure connects the larynx to the bronchi?
Pleura
Oropharynx
Trachea
Bronchioles
The "adam's apple" is located on the...
cricoid cartilage
thyroid cartilage
arytenoid cartilage
epiglottis
The "windpipe" is also called the...
trachea
bronchi
bronchioles
alveoli
what covers the glottis to prevent food going down the trachea?
trachea
epiglottis
palate
esophagus
In which part of the respiratory system are the vocal cords situated?
in the pharynx
in the larynx
in the lungs
in the nasal passages
in the bronchi
Where is bile produced?
Kidney
Pancreas
Liver
Small intestine
What is the term given to a ball-like mixture of food and saliva that forms in the mouth?
Peristalsis
Mucus
Epiglottis
Bolus
What is the process of wave-like muscle contractions that moves food through the digestive tract?
Pericardium
Peristalsis
Pepsin
Pericoronitis
Where does the digestion of lipids take place?
Stomach
Stomach and small intestine
Small intestine
Mouth, stomach and small intestine
Mouth and small intestine
Where does the digestion of carbohydrates take place?
Mouth
Mouth and Stomach
Mouth and small Intestine
Mouth and large intestine
Stomach
What is the aim of the digestion?
Obtain matter and energy
Obtain nutrients from food and break it down into small molecules, which are then absorbed
Break down food into inorganic nutrients
Obtain nutrients form food and transport it to the cells
What are the two components of the gastric juice?
Pepsine and hydrochloric acid
Saliva and bile
Bile and hydrochloric acid
Amyase and hydrochloric acid
Which organ releases digestive enzymes into the small intestine?
pancreas
small intestine
esophagus
salivary glands
Which of the following answers correctly sequences the pathway food takes from the beginning to end?
mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine
mouth, esophagus, stomach, large intestine, small intestine
mouth, stomach, esophagus, small intestine, large intestine
mouth, stomach, esophagus, large intestine, small intestine
An inactive enzyme secreted by the chief cells
Pepsinogen
Pepsin
Hydrochloric acid
Amylase
Enzyme that breaks down carbohydrates
Amylase
Pepsin
Pepsinogen
Hydrochloric acid
Chewing food would be a example of
Chemical Digestion
Mechanical Digestion
Abdominal Digestion
the digestive system.
What is the function of the large intestine?
Mix chyme
Absorb nutrients
Absorb water
Secrete enzymes
Oliguria (urinating below the average amount) is the opposite of
Hematuria
Polyuria
Incontinence
Retention
Which structure of the nephron lies primarily in the renal medulla?
PCT
Loop of Henle
DCT
Glomerulus
Where does FILTRATION take place in the nephron?
Glomerulus
Bowman's Capsule
PCT
Collecting Duct
This structure brings blood to the glomerulus:
Afferent arteriole
Efferent arteriole
PCT
DCT
This structure is responsible for almost 70% of the reabsorption that takes place in the nephron
PCT
DCT
Loop of Henle
Collecting Duct
Aldosterone does which of the following:
increases secretion of organic acids
stimulates retention of Na+ and water
increases glomerular function
results in diabetes mellitus
_____________ is the third step of urine formation; substances move from the blood into the fluid of the renal tubule
Tubular Reabsorption
Tubular Secretion
Glomerular Filtration
Identify Structure E
Proximal Convoluted Tubule
Distal Convoluted Tubule
Nephron Loop (Loop of Henle)
Collecting Duct
_____________ is the second step of urine formation; substances move from the tubular fluid back into the blood.
Tubular Reabsorption
Tubular Secretion
Glomerular Filtration
What is the correct name for a sex cell?
The noise
Gamete
Ovary
Sperm
Where specifically are sperm made in human males?
Testes
Seminiferous tubules
Ovary
Scrotum
In which organ does the embryo/fetus develop?
Cervix
Uterus
Fallopian Tube
Ovary
Which hormone induce ovulation?
FSH
LH
Inhibin
Estrogen
The source of FSH in the body is...
ovary
ovarian corpus luteum
anterior pituary gland
pineal gland
What part regulates the temperature of the testes?
prostate gland
epididymis
scrotum
bladder
Assuming that a vasectomy was not done, the fluid ejaculated from the penis is called:
only sperm
semen
urine
testosterone
What pea-sized male reproductive structure is located below the prostate, and is responsible for prepping the urethra before ejaculation?
vas deferens
testes
Cowper’s gland
seminal vesicles
