WorksheetsME2 Test II
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 41mins
The heart has its own pacemaker rhythm that is separated from any other nervous influence. However, there are still cases when the heart needs to speed up or slow down. When that happens, the nervous system that is responsible is the
CNS
ANS
ENS
All of the above
None of the above
"Aortoiliac occlusive disease" is the name of the disease where there are blockages of the iliac arteries and the___
Femoral artery
Brachial artery
Aorta
Aorto artery
Two of the above answer are correct
"Arteriostenosis" is the___ of a/an ___
Widening/artery
Narrowing/artery
Widening/arteriole
Narrowing/arteriole
Act of putting in a stent/artery
The heart is said to the covered on the ___ by a layer called "pericardium"
Outside
Inside
Middle
Outside and inside
There is no such layer in the heart
A medical student is on his cardiovascular rotation. One day, when he performed a routine check up on patient, he noticed a weird pulsating sensation (one resembling a pulse) on a patient. The problem was: the "pulse" was on the middle of the forehead (there normally is no pulse there)! The term that best describe this is
Asphygmatic
Asphyxia
Sphygmoid
Venostasis
Avenosis
The word root "my/o" as in "Myoglobin" means
Veins
Connective tissue
Hardening
Muscle
A "hemangioma" is a/an
Tumor of a blood vessel
Tumor of a vein
Narrowing of a blood vessel
Dilation of an artery
What is the synonym of the word "phlebostasis"?
Arteriostasis
Arteriodilation
Venodilation
Venostasis
Hemoangiostasis
An "Atrial transseptal puncture" is a procedure used to crate a hole
Across the wall dividing the left and right atrias
Between the atrium and its corresponding ventricle
Outside of the atrium
In the mediastinum
Across the wall dividing the left and right ventricles
Left Anterior Decending Artery
A
B
C
D
E
Right Ventricle
A
B
C
D
E
The vessel that distributes oxygenated blood to the abdomen and the legs
A
B
C
D
E
The veins that go from the lungs to the heart
A
B
C
D
E
The vessel that supplies the heart with oxygenated blood
A
B
C
D
E
In an electrocardiogram (ECG), the QRS complex represents
Atrial depolarization
Ventricular depolarization
Atrial repolarization
Ventricular repolarization
Both atrial and ventricular depolarization
The blood pressure recording of a patient is 110/60, the diastolic blood pressure is
110
60
110/60
85
76.7
In the fetus, oxygenated blood bypasses the pulmonary circulation. As a result, there is an opening that leads oxygenated blood from the right atrium directly to the left atrium. This opening is called the
Ductus venosus
Ligamentum ateriosum
Ductus arteriosus
Foramen ovale
The congenital defect in which the ductus arteriosus is still there in the body of an adult human is called
Patent ductus arteriosus
Remained ductus arteriosus
Malformed ligamentum arteriosum
Atrial septal defect
Tetralogy of Fallot
An embolus is
A blood clot that is stationary
A harden plaque
An abnormal widening of a vessel
A blood clot that floats in the blood stream
A sudden lack of oxygen to the brain
What is the name of the disease where there is 80% blockage of the vessels that supply the heart with oxygenated blood
Endocarditis
Stenosis
Insufficiency
Myocardinal ischemia
Myocarinal infarction
What is the name of the technique that uses a strong magnetic field and radiowaves to produce cross-sectional images of the body?
Computed tomography
Doppler ultrasonography
Echocardiography
Angiography
Magnetic resonance imaging
Venipuncture is done for the purpose of
Withdrawing blood for test and experimentation
Removal of a small piece of tissue for diagnosis
Removal of material from an occluded vessel
Increase the size of an opening of a valve
Visualizing the veins on a computer screen
Angiotensin - converting - enzyme inhibitors
Increase blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Decrease blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotensin I to Angiotensin II
Decrease blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotensin I to Angiotensin II
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting the conversion of Angiotensinogen to Angiotensin I
Diuretics like Furosemide
Increase blood pressure by constricting blood vessels
Decrease blood pressure by dilating blood vessels
Increase blood pressure by inhibiting excretion of water and sodium into urine (decrease urination)
Decrease blood pressure by increasing excretion of water and sodium into urine (increase urination)
The word root "lymphaden/o" as in "lymphadenopathy" means
Lymph gland
Lymph node
Lymph vessel
Lymph
More than on choice are correct
The word root "myel/o" as in "myeloma" means
Bone marrow
Red
Granule
Blood
More than one choice are correct
The word root "splen/o" as in "splenomegaly" means
Serum
Abdominal viscera
The spleen
Eating
Foreign, strange
The word root "morph/o" as in "amorphus" means
Blood condition
Not, without
Shape, form
Neutral
Net, mesh
The suffix "-blast" as in "myeloblast" means
Blood condition
Transplantation
Embryonic cell
Abnormal condition
Pertaining to
The suffix "-penia" as in "thrombocytopenia" means
Increase, sufficiency
Decrease, deficiency
Attraction for
Carrying, transmission
None of the above
The suffix "-phylaxis" as in "anaphylaxis" means
Carrying, transmission
Formation, production
Standing still
Protein
None of the above
The prefix "iso-" as in "isochromic" means
Color
Different
Same, equal
Enlargement
Many, much
The prefix "a-" as in "aphyxia" means
Pulse
Same, equal
Not, without
Against, up, back
Unequal, dissimilar
A "homograft" is a transplantation of tissues
Taken from the same individual
Taken from another human being
Taken from an animal
Taken from a plant
There is no transplantation
An "autograft" is a transplantation of tissues
Taken from the same individual
Taken from another human being
Taken from an animal
Taken from an automobile
There is no such transplantation
The eosinophil has a major color of
Lilac (neutral)
Dawn-color red
Blue
Can be red or blue, according to subtypes
It cannot be stained, therefore, no color
An "agglutination" is
A process where red blood cells are clumped together
A process where red blood cells are destroyed by enzyme
A state where there's not enough red blood cells
A state where there's too many red blood cells
A red blood cell that is "hypochromic"
Contains enough hemoglobin
Contains too much hemoglobin
Contains too little hemoglobin
Contains too little DNA
Contains too little oxygen
In karyolysis, a ___ is ___
Nucleus/destroyed
Nucleus/built
Cell/destroyed
Cell/built
Hemoglobin molecule/built
How many types of granulocytes are there
3: neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils
2: lymphocytes, monocytes
5: neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils, lymphocytes, monocytes
1: macrophage
3: neutrophils, basophils, NK cells
How many nucleus/nuclei does a typical neutrophil have?
3 to 5
2 to 3
5 to 7
1
Zero, Neutrophils do not have nuclei
