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WorksheetsRespiratory and Blood Review
Total questions: 132
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
Small air sacs in the lung where capillaries exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen are known as:
alveoli
lymphatics
tonsils
bronchioles
throat - medical term
oral pharynx
larynx
pharyngeal tonsils
trachea
paletine tonsils
voice box - medical term
oral pharynx
larynx
pharyngeal tonsils
trachea
palentine tonsils
adenoid - medical term
oral pharynx
larynx
pharyngeal tonsils
trachea
paletine tonsils
windpipe - medical terms
oral pharynx
larynx
pharyngeal tonsils
trachea
paletine tonsils
tonsils - medical terms
oral pharynx
larynx
pharyngeal tonsils
trachea
paletine tonsils
A flap that falls over the trachea to keep food and anything else that might fall into the trachea, out of the trachea, is known as the:
uvula
epiglottis
laryngeal fold
vocal cord
The conducting zone of the respiratory tract involves: Check all that apply.
nose
larynx
bronchioles
trachea
alveolar ducts
smallest airway passages
bronchioles
palate
phrenic nerve
esophagus
vagus nerve
separates the oral and nasal passageways
bronchioles
palate
phrenic nerve
esophagus
vagus nerve
major nerve stimulating the diaphragm
bronchioles
palate
phrenic nerve
esophagus
vagus nerve
food passageway posterior to the trachea
bronchioles
palate
phrenic nerve
esophagus
vagus nerve
Autonomic nervous system nerve serving the thorax
bronchioles
palate
phrenic nerve
esophagus
vagus nerve
windpipe
trachea
alveoli
paritetal pleura
glottis
visceral pleura
actual site of gas exchanges
trachea
alveoli
parietal pleura
glottis
visceral pleura
pleural layer covering the thorax walls
trachea
alveoli
parietal pleura
glottis
visceral pleura
opening between vocal folds
trachea
alveoli
parietal pleura
glottis
visceral pleura
pleural layer covering the lungs
trachea
alveoli
parietal pleura
glottis
visceral pleura
Nasal cavity
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple squamous
simple cuboidal
nasopharynx
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple cuboidal
simple squamous
laryngopharynx
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple cuboidal
simple squamous
trachea and main bronchi
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple cuboidal
simple squamous
bronchioles
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple cuboidal
simple squamous
walls of alveoli (type I alveolar cells)
pseudostratified ciliated columnar
stratified squamous
simple cuboidal
simple squamous
bronchopulmonary segment
segmental bronchus
large bronchiole
respiratory bronchi
main bronchus
lobar bronchus
lobule
segmental bronchus
large bronchiole
respiratory bronchi
main bronchus
lobar bronchus
alveolar ducts and sacs
segmental bronchus
large bronchiole
respiratory bronchi
main bronchus
lobar bronchus
entire lung
segmental bronchus
large bronchiole
respiratory bronchi
main bronchus
lobar bronchus
lung lobe
segmental bronchus
large bronchiole
respiratory bronchi
main bronchus
lobar bronchus
Select all that apply:
Structures that are part of the respiratory zone include:
alveolar ducts
segmental bronchi
respiratory bronchioles
terminal bronchioles
Which of the following have a respiratory function?
olfactory mucosa
glottis
auditory tubes
adenoids
Which of the following is not part of the conducting zone fo the respiratory system?
larynx
Pharynx
lobar bronchi
trachea
alveolar sac
negative pressure; pressure is less than atmospheric pressure
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
air pressure, outside of the body
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
reducing this pressure allows air to flow into the passageways of the lungs
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
lung collapse if this pressure becomes equal to atmospheric pressure
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
with a forceful cough, this pressure can rise above atmospheric pressure
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
another term for intra-alveolar pressure
intrapleural pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
atmospheric pressure
as it increases over atmospheric pressure, air flows out of the lungs
intrapleural pressure
atmospheric pressure
intrapulmonary pressure
lung volume change with a given change in tanspulmonary pressure
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
lung elasticity
alveolar surface tension
has an inverse relationship to as flow
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
lung elasticity
alveolar surface tension
necessary for normal expiration
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
lung elasticity
alveolar surface tension
reflects a state of tension at the surface of the lungs
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
lung elasticity
alveolar surface tension
increased by asthma
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
alveolar surface tension
lung elasticity
Greatest in medium sized bronchi.
lung compliance
respiratory passage resistance
lung elasticity
alveolar surface tension
respiratory volume representing the amount of air inhaled and exhaled during normal breathing
tidal volume
dead space
vital capacity
residual volume
expiratory reserve
air in respiratory passages that does not contribute to gas exchange
tidal volume
dead space volume
vital capacity
residual volume
expiatory reserve
total amount of exchangeable air
tidal volume
total lung capacity
vital capacity
residual volume
expiratory reserve
volume of gas that allows for continuous gas exchange
tidal volume
vital capacity
residual volume
total lung capacity
expiratory reserve
amount of air that may be exhaled forcibly following a normal exhalation
dead space volume
tidal volume
residual volume
expiratory reserve
total lung capacity
equal to all lung volumes added together
total lung capacity
tidal volume
vital capacity
residual volume
expiratory reserve
Which of the following will accompany the loss of elasticity of the lungs with aging?
increased residual volume
increased tidal volume
increased inspiratory reserve volume
increased vital capacity
Hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen is increased with:
a rise in temperature
a decrease in pH
a rise in the partial pressure of carbon dioxide
a rise in pH
Increased partial pressure of carbon dioxide and a rise in temperature will:
will make hemoglobin less-likely to bind to oxygen
will not have an effect on hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen because the rise in carbon dioxide will cancel out the rise in temperature
will make hemoglobin more likely to bind to oxygen
will not have an effect on hemoglobin since partial pressure of carbon dioxide and temperature are not variables that alter hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen
You overhear someone in class stating that the blue blood in venous represents deoxygenated blood, meaning that the blood does not contain any oxygen. Is this true?
There is no way to know if venous blood has oxygen or not
No, as venous blood contains about 95% oxygen
Yes, as venous blood contains 0% oxygen
No, as venous blood contains about 75% oxygen
The phenomenon in which a greater concentration of protons weakens the bond between oxygen and hemoglobin is known as the:
Proton Principle
Bohr effect
Alkaline tide
Oxygen Reserve
When it comes to the dissociation of carbonic acid into carbon dioxide and water:
the reaction occurs at the same rate within the red blood cells and outside of the red blood cells
the reaction occurs faster within red blood cells as they contain carbonic anahydrase
the reaction occurs faster within the interstitial fluid outside of the red blood cells because the red blood cells contain carbonic anahydrase
the reaction is most likely to occur within the mitochondria of the cell
If carbon dioxide increases within the body:
there will be a decrease in the amount of free proton and a subsequent drop in pH
there will be a decrease in the amount of free proton and a subsequent rise in pH
there will be an increases in the amount of free proton and a subsequent rise in pH
there will be an increase in the amount of free proton and a subsequent drop in pH
Arterial oxygen levels are sensed by peripheral chemoreceptors:
in both the aorta and carotid bodies
in the aorta only
in the carotid bodies only
in the medulla oblongota only
Atmospheric pressure and the partial pressure of oxygen:
decrease with increased elevations
do not change with elevation
may increase or decrease with increased elevations
increase with increased elevations
One way in which the body adjusts to changes in the partial pressure of oxygen is:
the pituitary releases anti-diuretic hormone or ADH
the pancreas releases insulin
the kidneys release EPO which stimulates increased RBC production
the liver releases glycogen
When it comes to stimulants for respiration:
decreased carbon dioxide levels are the strongest stimulant
increased carbon dioxide levels are the strongest stimulant
decreased oxygen levels are the strongest stimulant
increased oxygen levels are the strongest stimulant
The blood cell type that can either attack virus-infected cells or tumor cells or produce antibodies is a(n):
lymphocyte
monocyte
neutrophil
eosinophil
A serious bacterial infection leads to more of these cells in the blood:
erythrocytes and platelets
mature and band eosinophils
erythrocytes and monocytes
all formed elements
A child is diagnosed with sickle-cell anemia. This means that:
one parent had sickle-cell anemia
one parent carried the sickle-cell gene
both parents had sickle-cell anemia
both parents carried the sickle cell gene
The white blood cell with the longest possible life span is the:
neutrophil
monocyte
lymphocyte
eosinophil
A pathological condition of widespread clotting in intact vessels is:
DIC
septicemia
thrombocytopenia
anemia
Hemorrhagic anemia
a consequence of acute blood loss
the bone marrow is destroy or severely inhibited
results from a lack of vitamin B12 due to the loss of intrinsic factor; associated with the removal of a large portion in the stomach
a genetic disorder
Aplastic anemia
a consequence of acute blood loss
the bone marrow is destroy or severely inhibited
results from a lack of vitamin B12 due to the loss of intrinsic factor; associated
with the removal of a large portion in the stomach
a genetic disorder
Pernicious anemia
a consequence of acute blood loss
the bone marrow is destroy or severely inhibited
results from a lack of vitamin B12 due to the loss of intrinsic factor; associated
with the removal of a large portion in the stomach
a genetic disorder
Sickle Cell anemia
a consequence of acute blood loss
the bone marrow is destroy or severely inhibited
results from a lack of vitamin B12 due to the loss of intrinsic factor; associated
with the removal of a large portion in the stomach
a genetic disorder
*More than one of the following choices is correct!
Each hemoglobin molecule:
contains either alpha or beta polypeptides
can reversibly bind up to four oxygen molecules
has one heme group
has four iron atoms
The average life span of a red blood cell is:
120 days
45 days
1 day
30 days
Which of the following formed elements are phagocytic?
*More than one answer is correct!
erythrocytes
neutrophils
monocytes
lymphocytes
A person with type A antigens on the surface of his/her red blood cells:
makes anti-A antibodies
makes anti-B antibodies
would be Rh positive
could accept AB blood
Blood is composed of _____% plasma, _____% white blood cells and platelets and _____% red blood cells.
45; 55; 1
55; 45; 1
45; 1; 55
55; 1; 45
__________ makes up 60% of plasma, is made by the liver and contributes to osmotic pressure.
Globulins
Albumin
Fibrinogen
Water
______________increase during allergies, asthma or parasitic infections, while the number of ____________ increase during acute infections, and ____________increase during chronic infections.
Eosinophils; neutrophils; lymphocytes
Basophils; monocytes; neutrophils
Eosinophils; neutrophils; monocytes
Basophils; neutrophils; monocytes
_______________________ is a protein that increases the flexibility of red cell membranes and allows them to fit within capillary walls.
spectrin
hemoglobin
Albumin
fibrinogen
Fragments of megakaryocytes, _______________________________ are involved in blood clotting.
monocytes
lymphocytes
neutrophils
platelets
Pictured above among the red blood cells is a cell:
whose granules have hydrolytic enzymes and defensins
that releases heparin and histamine
that increases during chronic infections
that increases in number during parasitic infections
The cell pictured above:
releases both heparin and histamine
may develop into either a 'B' cell or a 'T' cell
releases hydrolytic enzymes
is a virus
___________________________________ develop into macrophages in the tissues and are actively phagocytic cells.
neutrophils
lymphocytes
monocytes
red blood cells
The longest living cells in the blood are the ________________________________________.
erythrocytes
basophils
thrombocytes
Eosinophils
What are scroll-like, mucosa-covered projections that protrude medially from each lateral wall of the nasal cavity?
Nasal meatus
Sphenoidal sinus
nasal conchae
adenoids
The recylced parts of an erythrocyte are:
heme only
heme, globin and iron
hemoglobin, iron and oxygen
heme and iron
Lung compliance is improved by:
increased oxygen consumption
a neutral pH
alveolar surfactant
increased hemoglobin
During inhalation:
across respiratory membranes
between systemic capillaries and the tissues.
between tissues only
across respiratory membranes and blood plasma.
A formof COPD characterized as medium sized bronchial inflammation causing increased TLC, FRC, and RV but decreased FEV:
Restrictive pulmonary disease
Functional pulmonary disease
Obstructive pulmonary disease
none of the above
True or False: An increasing arterial Po2 level is the most powerful respiratory stimulant.
True
False
Which of the following is the MAIN function of Erythrocytes?
Aid in hemostasis
Primarily strengthen the bodies immune system and prevents infection
Oxygen and waste transport.
Aid in hemostasis, strengthen the immune system and prevent infection
A thrombus is characterized as a stationary blockage or obstruction, while an embolus is a freely floating thrombus
True
False
An Rh negative patient would react to Rh positive blood:
The first exposure
The Second Exposure
Any Exposure
No reaction to Exposures
Rapid deep breathing causes carbon dioxide to _____ in blood, resulting in a _____ in pH.
decrease; decrease
increase; increase
decrease; increase
increase; decrease
Slow shallow breathing causes carbon dioxide to ______ in blood, resulting in a _____ in pH.
decrease; decrease
increase; increase
decrease; increase
increase; decrease
The soft palate and uvula close the _________ during swallowing.
oropharynx
nasopharynx
trachea
esophagus
All of the following may cause by hypoxia EXCEPT:
increased fibrinogen
decreased red blood cell numbers
insufficient hemoglobin
reduced availability of O2
Molecular O2 is carried in blood:
dissolved in the plasma only
loosely bound to each Fe of hemoglobin (Hb) in RBCs only
both dissolved in the plasma and bound to Fe of hemoglobin in RBCs
carried as water in the blood
Respiratory centers are affected by:
Chemical factors, higher brain centers, pulmonary irritant reflexes only
Inflation reflex only
Chemical factors, higher brain & pulmonary irritant & inflation reflexes
none of the above
A key feature of COPD is irreversible decrease in ability to force air out of lungs.
True
False
Tidal volume is the amount of air moved into and out of the lungs with each forced respiration.
True
False
Efficient gas transport in red blood cells is made possible by:
the biconcave shape of the cell only
hemoglobin content only
the lack of mitochondria only
All of the above factors
Which of the following is NOT involved in the formation of prothrombin activator?
Factor 5
Potassium ion
Calcium ion
Factor 10
Which of the following is NOT a physical factor influencing ventilation?
alveolar surface tension
lung compliance
pleural fluid
airway resistance
What is the combination of RV and ERV?
Inspiratory capacity (IC)
functional residual capacity (FRC)
Vital capacity (VC)
Total lung capacity (TLC)
What type of leukocytes have bilobed nuclei, red cytoplasmic granules?
neutrophil
basophil
lymphocyte
eosinophil
What is a clot that develops and persists in an unbroken blood vessel?
Thrombus
Embolus
Embolism
Petechiae
Sally was just in a car accident and is in need of a transfusion. She has type A blood. What can she receive?
B and A
A and O
O only
A only
Which of the following are White Blood Cells?
Eosinophil only
Thrombocyte only
Lymphocyte only
Both Eosinophils and Lymphocytes
What clotting factors require vitamin K for synthesis?
1,3,5, and 7
2, 5, 7, and 9
3, 4, 7, and 10
2, 7, 9 & 10
What respiratory capacity measures how much air is sitting in your lungs with normal breathing?
inspiratory capacity
vital capacity
total lung capacity
functional residual capacity
The production of erythrocytes is called ______________.
erythropoiesis
hematopoiesis
thrombocytopoiesis
leukocytopoiesis
EPO stimulates formation of RBC's and is produced by what organ?
kidney
liver
pancreas
heart
Regulation functions of the blood include all of the following except:
Body Temperature
pH
Synthesis of vitamin C
Fluid Volume
Pressure that keeps lung spaces open and keep lungs from collapsing is?
Transpulmonary Pressure
Intra-alveolar Pressure
Intrapleural Pressure
Atmospheric Pressure
______lung compliance means it is ________ to expand lungs
Lower; Easier
Smaller; Heavier
Bigger; Harder
Higher; Easier
If blood pCO2 levels rise (hypercapnia) CO2 accumulates in the brain and joins with water to become:
oxygen
ATP
carbonic acid
lactic acid
Changes in pO2 in alveoli cause changes in _______________ of arterioles.
diameter
position
leakiness
blood volume
A decrease in Temperature will
decrease Hb's affinity for O2
increase Hb's affinity for O2
not change Hb's affinity for O2
None of the above
An increase in pH (a reduction in the concentration of free H+ ions) will:
decrease Hb's affinity for O2
increase Hb's affinity for O2
not change Hb's affinity for O2
None of the above
Increasing pCO2 will:
decrease Hb's affinity for O2
increase Hb's affinity for O2
not change Hb's affinity for O2
None of the above
If the concentration of free H+ is high, there will be more...
HCO3-
CO2
Hgb affinity for oxygen
Chloride ions
What kind of epithelium does the respiratory mucosa have?
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
stratified columnar epithelium
cuboidal epithelium
simple squamous epithelium
A patient whose bone marrow is destroyed or severely inhibited due to chemo/ radiation may have...
sickle cell anemia
thalassemia
aplastic anemia
pernicious anemia
Which blood type is known as the universal donor?
type A positive
type O negative
type O positive
type A negative
A rise in PCO2 is called _________.
Dyspnea
Hypercapnia
Hypernea
Carbonic Ventilation
Intrapleural pressure________________.
is the pressure in the alveoli.
is the pressure in the collapsed lung.
is always positive pressure.
is negative pressure compared to intra-alveolar pressure.
The lungs are enclosed by membranes called ___
peritoneum
pericardium
pleura
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
Name the virus which causes infectious mononucleosis.
Herpes Zoster Virus
Cytomegalovirus
Haemophilous influenza B virus
Epstein-Barr Virus
What is the the superior tip of the lung called?
lingula
hilum
apex
oblique fissure
Which anemia is indicative of the loss of intrinsic factor due to damage of the stomach mucosa?
Sickle-cell anemia
Aplastic anemia
Pernicious anemia
Hemorrhagic anemia
Which disorder is characterized by having a deficient number of circulating platelets?
Thrombocytopenia
Leukemia
Hemophilia
Polycythemia
