NEW
Font size
WorksheetsVascular System
Total questions: 71
Worksheet time: 39mins
Backflow of blood within veins is prevented by:
Smooth muscle
Valves
Precapillary sphincters
The middle layer
In capillaries, nutrients are transported from the blood to tissue by the process of:
osmosis
diffusion
active transport
filtration
In capillaries, O2 and CO2 are exchanged between the blood and tissue fluid by the process of:
Osmosis
Filtration
Active Transport
Diffusion
A systematic blood pressure reading always consists of two numbers, which are called:
systemic/systolic
systolic/diastolic
diastolic/systolic
diastolic/systemic
Systemic circulation begins at the:
right atrium
right ventricle
left ventricle
left foot
In hepatic portal circulation, blood from the digestive organs and spleen circulates through the _____ before returning to the ______
brain/liver
liver/heart
liver/brain
heart/liver
Venous return in veins that pass through the thoracic cavity is increased by the:
skeletal muscle pump
pumping of the right ventricle
pumping of the left ventricle
respiratory pump
Venous return in the deep veins in the legs is increased by the:
low pressure in the right atrium
respiratory pump
low pressure in the left atrium
skeletal muscle pump
Following a large loss of blood, as in severe hemorrhage, blood pressure will?
Increase
Decrease
Remain the same
Increase, then decrease
The vasomotor center is located in which part of the brain?
medulla
hypothalamus
frontal lobes
cerebellum
Large, very permeable, capillaries that permit cells or proteins to enter or leave the blood are called:
sinusoids
venous sinuses
anastomoses
precapillary sphincters
To help prevent blood clots
Blood flows fastest in the
Arteries
Capillaries
Veins
Venules
Blood under the highest pressure will be found in the
arteries
capillaries
veins
they are all the same
High Blood pressure is known as
hypersomnia
hyperventilation
hypertension
hypoxia
Which blood vessel has a large lumen and contains valves to prevent back flow of blood?
Artery
Vein
Capillary
Excessive pressure should not be applied when measuring radial pulse because
The pulse may increase
The pulse may decrease
It could close off the radial artery, and the pulse may not be felt
It could affect the rhythm of the pulse
Which of the following individuals has the fastest pulse rate?
Infant
School-age child
Adolescent
Adult
How does physical exercise temporarily affect the pulse?
Increases the pulse rate
Decreases the pulse rate
Has no effect
Results in a dysrhythmia
Where is the radial pulse located?
On the thumb side of the wrist
In the center of the antecubital space
On the little finger side of the wrist
On the anterior side of the neck
The apical pulse is located
In the fourth intercostal space, at the left margin of the sternum
In the fifth intercostal space, at the junction of the left midclavicular line
On the anterior side of the neck, slightly to one side of the midline
On the fourth rib, at the junction of the right margin of the sternum
You are measuring the pulse and find it has a normal rhythm and volume. How should you record this?
Dysrhythmia and regular
Bounding and strong
Regular and strong
Thready and regular
The three common places to take a pulse are:
ulnar, apical, carotid
radial, carotid, brachial
radial, apical, carotid
radial, apical, temporal
Bradycardia is:
a slow pulse less than 60 beats per minute
a slow pulse less than 70 beats per minute
a fast pulse more than 100 beats per minute
a fast pulse more than 115 beats per minute
Tachycardia is:
a slow pulse less than 60 beats per minute
a slow pulse less than 70 beats per minute
a fast pulse more than 100 beats per minute
a fast pulse more than 115 beats per minute
The popliteal pulse is located:
inside the thigh
behind the knee
on the upper arm
on the lower arm
#3
temporal
facial
carotid
brachial
radial
#4
temporal
facial
carotid
brachial
radial
#5
temporal
facial
carotid
brachial
radial
#6
femoral
popliteal
posterior tibial
dorsalis pedis
#7
femoral
popliteal
posterior tibial
dorsalis pedis
#8
femoral
popliteal
posterior tibial
dorsalis pedis
#9
femoral
popliteal
posterior tibial
dorsalis pedis
The arrow is pointing to which pulse site?
Posterior Tibial Pulse
Dorsalis Pedis Pulse
Carotid Pulse
Femoral Pulse
Indicates how much pressure the blood is exerting against the artery walls when the ventricles are contracting:
systolic pressure
arterial pulse
diastolic pressure
Indicates how much pressure the blood is exerting against the artery walls when the ventricles are in the state of relaxation:
systolic pressure
arterial pulse
diastolic pressure
Apical Pulse
Brachial Pulse
Carotid Pulse
Radial Pulse
Apical Pulse
Brachial Pulse
Carotid Pulse
Radial Pulse
Brachial Pulse
Carotid Pulse
Apical Pulse
Radial Pulse
Femoral Pulse
Popliteal Pulse
Dorsalis Pedis Pulse
Posterior Tibial Pulse
Femoral Pulse
Dorsalis Pedis Pulse
Popliteal Pulse
Posterior Tibial Pulse
Femoral Pulse
Posterior Tibial Pulse
Popliteal Pulse
Dorsalis Pedis Pulse
Brachial Pulse
I am located behind the knee
I am found on the neck near the larynx
If the doctor tells you to take an apical pulse, where would you take it?
