WorksheetsHEMA LEC WEEK 4
Total questions: 74
Worksheet time: 25mins
A continuous, regulated process of blood cell production that includes cell renewal, proliferation, differentiation and maturation
hematopoiesis
hematopoietic system
It serves as a functional model to study stem cell biology, proliferation, maturation and their contribution to disease and tissue repair
Hematopoiesis
Hematopoietic system
It begins on the 19th day of embryonic development
Hemoglobin phase
Mesoblastic phase
Hepatic phase
Medullary Phase
What is the major site of adult blood formation in the embryo?
Spleen
Liver
Yolk sac
Bone marrow
5 to 7 gestational weeks
Hemoglobin phase
Mesoblastic phase
Hepatic phase
Medullary phase
It is where the lymphoid cells begins to appear
Hemoglobin Phase
Medullary Phase
Mesoblastic phase
Hepatic phase
Hematopoiesis in hepatic phase happens ______
Intravascularly
Extravascularly
It is the first organ in the fetus and also the major site of T cell production
Spleen
Bone marrow
Thymus
Liver
In the hepatic phase, which of the following produces B cells?
Liver
Spleen
Thymus
Kidney
It is the predominant hemoglobin in the hepatic phase but detectable level of hemoglobin A may be present
Hb F
Hb A
Hb A1
Hb A2
This phase happens on the 5th month of fetal development
Hemoglobin phase
Hepatic phase
Medullary phase
mesoblastic phase
A type of embryonic tissue, differentiate into structural elements that supports the developing blood cells
Mesenchymal cell
Epithelial Cells
Hemoglobin
In the medullary phase, what is the myeloid to erythroid ratio?
1:1
1:2
3:1
3:2
At the end of the 24 weeks gestation, what organ becomes the primary site of hematopoiesis under the medullary phase
Spleen
Lymph nodes
Liver
Bone marrow
In this organ, it contains developing erythroid, myeloid, megakaryocytic, and lymphoid
Bone marrow
Liver
Spleen
It consist of the bone marrow and thymus and is here T and B lymphocytes are derived
Primary lymphoid tissue
Secondary lymphoid tissue
None of the above
It is where lymphoid cells respond to foreign antigens, consists of the spleen, lymph nodes, and mucosa associated lymph tissue
Primary lymphoid tissue
Secondary lymphoid tissue
None of the above
What is the largest organ in the body, it contains the tissue located within the cavities of the cortical bones
Bone marrow
Spleen
Lymph nodes
Liver
The projection of calcified bone, radiate out from the bone cortex into the central space, forming 3 dimensional matrix resembling a honeycomb
Bone marrow
Trabeculae
Fimbriae
Corticoids
Hematopoietically active marrow consisting of the developing blood cells and their progenitors
Yellow marrow
Red marrow
Brown marrow
None of the above
Hematopoietically inactive marrow composed primarily of adipocytes, with undifferentiated mesenchymal cell and macrophage
Red marrow
Yellow marrow
Brown marrow
None of the above
The process of replacing the active marrow by adipocytes during development
retrogression
Progression
Impression
None of the above
The red marrow is capable of reverting back to active marrow.
The brown marrow is capable to convert back to brown marrow.
The first statement is correct while the second statement is incorrect
The first statement is incorrect while the second statement is correct
Both of the statements are incorrect
Both of the statements are correct
These cells originates from mesenchymal cell tat migrate into the central cavity of the bones
Stromal cells
Epithelial cells
Macrophage
mesenchymal cells
These cells regulate the flow of particulates entering the leaving hematopoietic spaces in the vascular sinuses
Stromal cells
Epithelial cells
Mesenchymal cells
None of the above
These are large cells with a single fat vacuole that plays a role in regulating the volume of the marrow in which active hematopoiesis occurs
Stromal cells
Adipocytes
Epithelial cells
Mesenchymal cells
Bone forming cells
osteoblast
osteoclast
bone resorbing cells
osteoblast
osteoclast
It forms an incomplete layer of cells on the abluminal surface of the vascular sinuses
Epithelial cells
Adipocytes
Reticular adventitial cells
Stromal cells
It secretes a semifluid extracellular matrix that serves to anchor developing hematopoietic cells in the bone cavity
Adipocytes
Stromal cells
Mesenchymal cells
None of the above
It is composed of the hematopoietic ells and macrophage arranged in extravascular cords
Yellow marrow
Red marrow
It is found surrounding iron laden macrophage
Erythroblast
Megakaryocytes
Leukocytes
It provides nutrients for the osseous bone and the marrow
Erythroblast
Megakaryocytes
Periosteal arteries
It plays an important role in nurturing and protecting HSCs and regulating a balance among their quiescence, self renewal, and differentiation
Niche
Cache
Kupffer cells
Liver
It serves as a major site of blood cell production during the second trimester of fetal production
Spleen
Liver
Kupffer cells
Medullary phase
They are macrophages that remove senescent cells and foreign debris from the blood that circulates through the liver
Stromal cells
Adipocytes
Kupffer cells
None of the above
They secrete mediators that regulate protein synthesis in the hepatocytes
Kupffer cells
Stromal cells
Epithelial cells
It is the largest organ in the body that is vital but not essential for life
Bone marrow
LIver
Spleen
Skin
It consists of scattered follicles with germinal centers
White pulp
Red pulp
Marginal zone
They are found with germinal centers
Activated B lymphocytes
Periarteriolar lymphatic system
marginal zone
kupffer cells
It surrounds the white pulp and forms a reticular meshwork containing blood vessels, macrophage, memory B cells, and CD4+ cells
White pulp
Red pulp
Marginal zone
It is composed primarily of vascular sinuses separated by cords of reticular cell meshwork containing loosely connected specialized macrophage
White pulp
Red pulp
Marginal zone
Cells are phagocytized with subsequent degradation of cell organelles
Culling
Pitting
In splenic macrophages remove inclusions or damage surface membrane from the circulating RBC
Culling
Pitting
What organ serves as a storage site for platelets
Liver
Spleen
Bone marrow
This is when the spleen becomes enlarge and is palpable
Splenomegaly
hypersplenism
lymph nodes
afferent lymphatic vessels
It is the enlargement of the spleen resulting in some degree of pancytopenia despite the presence of hyperactive bone marrow
Splenomegaly
Hypersplenism
Spleen
Apoptosis
It is located along the lymphatic capillaries that parallel, but are not part of the circulatory system
Spleen
Bone marrow
Lymph nodes
the cortical region of some follicles develop foci of activated B cells proliferation
Germical center
Secondary follicles
Primary follicles
Follicles with germinal centers
Germinal centers
Secondary follicles
Primary follicles
Without follicles an germinal centers
Germinal center
Secondary follicles
Primary follicles
Located between the cortex and the medulla that contains T cells and numerous macrophage
Cortex
Paracortex
Medulla
Infection of the lymph node
(a)
It is characterized by a blood supply system that is unique in that it consist of capillaries
Cortex
Medulla
It suggests that all blood cells are derived from a single progenitor stem cells called pluripotent hematopoietic stem cells
monophyletic theory
polyphyletic theory
It suggests that each of the blood cell lineages is derived from its own unique stem cell
monophyletic theory
polyphyletic theory
What is the most widely accepted theory among experimental hematologists today?
Stem cell theory
monophyletic theory
polyphyletic theory
It proliferates and differentiates into T, B and NK lymphocytes and dendritic lineages
hematopoietic stem cells
common lymphoid progenitor
common myeloid progenitor
Proliferates and differentiates into individual granulocytic, erythrocytic, monocytic, and megakaryocytic lineages
Common lymphoid progenitor
Common myeloid progenitor
Hematopoietic stem cells
It is able to reconstitute the hematopoietic system of lethally irradiate host
hematopoietic stem cells
common lymphoid progenitors
common myeloid progenitor
A bipotential progenitor cell of mesodermal origin that gives rise to hematopoietic and endothelial lineages
hemangioblast
osteoblast
hemoglobinopathies
Stem cell
Associated with a loss of stemness
CD38 & HLA-DR
CD33 & CD38
CD10 & CD38
CD 7
Seen on committed myeloid progenitors
CD38 & HLA-DR
CD33 & CD38
CD10 & CD38
CD7
Seen on committed lymphoid progenitor
CD38 & HLA-DR
CD3 & CD38
CD10 & CD38
CD9
Seen on T lymphoid progenitors cells and natural killer cells
CD 10 & CD38
CD 7
CD 19
CD 10
Seen on B lymphoid progenitors
CD10 & CD38
CD17
CD 7
CD 19
A group of specific glyoproteins
(a)
It is responsible for stimulation / inhibition of production, differentiation, and trafficking of mature blood cells and their precursors
Cytokines
Progenitors
hemangioblast
A programmed cell death
Apoptosis
Necrosis
Am early acting growth factor, its receptor is the transmembrane
Kit ligand
KIT
FLT2
FLT3
It is a receptor type tyrosine protein kinase that is expressed on HSCs and is down regulated with differentiation
KIT ligand
KIT
FLT2
FLT3
It is a receptor type tyrosine protein kinase
KIT ligand
KIT
FLT 2
FLT 3
It regulates process for maintaining adequate number of erythrocytes in the peripheral blood
erythropoiesis
EPO
BFU-E
Produces a large multiclustered colony that resembles a cluster of grapes containing brightly colored hemoglobin
erythropoiesis
BFU-E
EPO
