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WorksheetsEndocrine, Lymph, and Immune Extra Credit
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 30mins
Anterior pituitary- Growth hormone
Pineal gland- Melatonin
Thyroid- ADH (antidiuretic hormone)
Parathyroid gland- PTH (parathyroid hormone)
Glucagon- increases blood sugar
Parathyroid-promotes childbirth
Pineal-promotes storage of calcium in bones
Prolactin-promotes growth and development
A gland that is 'ductless' is called an
Endocrine Gland
Exocrine Gland
When Interstitial fluid enters the lymphatic vessels it forms the lymph
True
False
The major functions of lymph include:
transports clean fluids back to the blood
drains excess fluids from tissues
Removes wastes, toxins, and other harmful substances from cells of body
transports fats from digestive system
all of the above
A major function of the lymphatic system is to drain body fluids and return them to the bloodstream.
true
false
The lymphatic system actively pumps lymph like the heart.
true
false
A 3 month old baby contracts a virus called whooping cough (pertussis) after receiving the first of a sequence of 3 necessary DPT vaccines designed to prevent 3 diseases (diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus). The vaccines are given at 2, 4, and 6 months of age to allow the body to develop specific immunity against these diseases. After the infant recovered from the disease, the doctor informed the parents that from now on the infant would only need the DT (diphtheria, tetanus) part of the vaccine. Why does the infant only need the DT vaccine?
The infant had the first of a series of vaccines which caused the disease
The infant had the pertussis disease and has already produced antibodies against the disease.
The infant had the first of a series of vaccines which protected him from getting the disease.
The infant had the pertussis disease and will get diphtheria in the future.
What makes and releases antibodies?
Pathogen
Plasma Cells
Lymphocyte
Antigen
T or F - Vaccines work by directly attacking the disease.
true
false
What role do mucus and stomach acid have in common?
Acting as barriers to pathogens
Stopping particles from being transmitted further into your body
Fighting off and/or trapping bacteria to prevent infections
Which Immunity is involved with remembering specific pathogens?
Innate Immunity
Adaptive Immunity
Chemical that causes the blood vessels around the infection to dilate (expand) so that more blood can flow to the infection
Stomach acid
Mucus
Epithelial cells
Histamines
Which is NOT considered FIRST line of defense?
Helper T-Cells
Skin
Hair
Mucous Membranes
