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WorksheetsUnit 13: Respiratory System Review
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 56mins
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Air sacs, which are the main sites of gas exchange in the lungs.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
The roof of the mouth.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Voice box.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
The throat.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Adam’s apple.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Windpipe.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Flap that covers the opening of the larynx.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Smallest air conducting passageways of the bronchi.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Air-filled cavities that surround the nose.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Breathing.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Gas exchange between the tissues and capillaries.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
Gas exchange between the alveoli and pulmonary blood.
(a)
WRITE THE LETTER OF THE MATCHING TERM:
The amount of air inhaled in a normal breath.
(a)
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
trachea
A
B
C
D
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
larynx
A
F
C
E
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
nasal cavity
A
D
C
E
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
bronchi
A
B
F
E
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
lungs
C
B
F
E
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE LISTED NAME:
Pharynx
C
B
A
E
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE CORRECT SECTIONS:
oropharynx
A
B
C
MATCH THE LETTER TO THE CORRECT SECTIONS:
laryngopharynx
A
B
C
serve(s) as passageway for air and food
diaphragm
larynx
bronchi
alveoli
pharynx
provide(s) passage for air from trachea to lungs
diaphragm
larynx
bronchi
alveoli
pharynx
serve(s) as point of exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide with capillaries
diaphragm
larynx
bronchi
alveoli
pharynx
expand(s) and relax(es) to change of pressure in chest cavity
diaphragm
larynx
bronchi
alveoli
pharynx
contain(s) the vocal cords
diaphragm
larynx
bronchi
alveoli
pharynx
According to Boyle’s law, if the volume of a gas increases, the pressure of the gas decreases.
TRUE
FALSE
For the lungs to take in air, the intrapulmonary pressure must be greater than the atmospheric pressure.
TRUE
FALSE
Hiccups cause spasms in the diaphragm muscle.
TRUE
FALSE
Men have a higher respiratory rate than women.
TRUE
FALSE
The amount of air that remains in the lungs after a normal expiration is inspiratory reserve volume.
TRUE
FALSE
Acute bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the trachea and bronchial passageways.
TRUE
FALSE
Gasses diffuse from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration.
TRUE
FALSE
The right lung has three lobes.
TRUE
FALSE
External respiration takes place in the lungs.
TRUE
FALSE
In the alveoli, carbon dioxide diffuses out of the blood and into the alveolar sac.
TRUE
FALSE
As the lungs expand, the intrapulmonary pressure falls below the atmospheric pressure.
TRUE
FALSE
Sound is produced by air being expelled from the lungs and passed over the larynx.
TRUE
FALSE
External respiration involves the use of oxygen to release energy stored in nutrient molecules such as glucose.
TRUE
FALSE
External respiration involves the use of oxygen to release energy stored in nutrient molecules such as glucose.
TRUE
FALSE
The larynx gives resonance to the voice.
TRUE
FALSE
Chemical control of respiration is dependent on the level of carbon dioxide in the blood.
TRUE
FALSE
The most difficult part of breathing for individuals with emphysema is inhaling sufficient amounts of air.
TRUE
FALSE
(a) is any lung disorder characterized by a long term airway obstruction.
According to Boyle’s law, if the volume of a gas increases the pressure of the gas (a) .
(a) is the process by which air flows into the lungs.
A(n) (a) is caused by the need to clear the upper respiratory passageways of dust and other debris.
The process by which air is expelled from the lungs is called (a) .
The airways of the lungs become narrow or inflamed during episodes called (a) .
(a) are clusters of lymphatic tissue in the pharynx.
At its bottom end the trachea divides into right and left (a)
The most common forms of COPD are (a) and chronic bronchitis.
The amount of air that can be inhaled immediately after a normal inspiration is (a) .
The left lung has (a) lobes.
The (a) divides the nose into left and right chambers.
The amount of air that never leaves the lungs is the (a) .
(a) is the physical and chemical process by which the body supplies its cells and tissues with oxygen.
The (a) is a flap of cartilage that prevents food and liquids from entering the trachea.
The respiratory infection that affects the most people each year is the (a) .
The respiratory center is located in the (a) in the brain.
Children receive a vaccine to protect them against (a) , a disease characterized by severe coughing attacks.
Chronic bronchitis and emphysema are referred to collectively as (a)
__ Which of the following may cause pneumonia?
virus
bacteria
fungus
all of the above
Which of the following is superior to the others?
epiglottis
laryngopharynx
oropharynx
nasopharynx
What is the shape of the cartilaginous rings in the trachea?
round
C-shaped
O-shaped
circular
Lung volume varies according to which of the following?
height
gender
weight
All of the above
The main site of gas exchange in the lungs is the ____.
trachea
bronchioles
bronchi
alveoli
Gas exchange between the tissues and capillaries is ____.
respiratory gas transport
pulmonary ventilation
internal respiration
external respiration
During inspiration, the diaphragm __.
bulges upward
flattens
expands
rises
The need to clear dust or other debris from the lower respiratory tract causes you to __.
All of the above
cough
sneeze
yawn
The medulla oblongata and __ work together to control breathing.
cerebrum
pons
cerebellum
hypothalamus
The average respiratory rate for adults at rest is ____ breaths per minute.
18–22
16–20
14–18
12–15
Which of the following has the highest respiratory rate?
teenagers
infants
men
women
The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the lungs, body, and outside environment is called __.
oxidation
internal respiration
cellular respiration
external respiration
A deep, prolonged breath that fills the lungs, believed to be caused by the need to increase the level of oxygen in the blood, is called __.
yawning
hiccups
sneezing
coughing
The amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs with each breath is the __.
total lung capacity
expiratory reserve volume
inspiratory reserve volume
tidal volume
Where does oxygen release the energy stored in nutrients to provide heat and energy for body functioning?
lymph surrounding tissues
alveoli in the lungs
cells throughout the body
blood in the capillaries
Over-inflation of the lungs during inhalation is prevented by the __.
the level of oxygen in the alveoli
positive pressure in the pleural cavity
the action of the diaphragm
stimulation of nerve endings in the walls of the lungs
Asthma is a respiratory disease in which __.
the mucous membrane of the trachea becomes inflamed
an inflammatory response obstructs the airways
the lungs become infected and filled with pus
swallowing is difficult and painful
