WorksheetsWeek 3 Revision Blood and Immunity
Total questions: 114
Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins
How many parts is the blood made up from?
3
1
5
4
What makes up around 55% of the blood?
Plasma
Red Blood Cells
White Blood Cells
Platelets
What carries oxygen around the body?
Plasma
Red Blood Cells
Platelets
White Blood Cells
What causes the blood to be the distinct red colour?
Heamaglobin
Glucose
Hormones
Oxygen
How many different types of blood vessels are in our bodies?
1
5
3
2
Which of the following is NOT a type of blood vessel?
Artery
Capillary
Vein
Ventricle
What is the function (job) of the platelets?
To form clots (i.e. scabs) when you have cuts and grazes.
To transport oxygen to the muscles
To carry dissolved sugars.
To produce antibodies
What is the function (job) of the white blood cells?
To transport oxygen around the body.
To carry dissolved sugars.
To clot and cover wounds like cuts and grazes.
To release antibodies to help destroy infections.
What is the function (job) of the plasma?
To release antibodies to fight infections.
To transport oxygen around the body.
To carry dissolved nutrients and sugars.
To transport oxygen around the body.
What is the function (job) of the red blood cells?
To transport oxygen around the body and to the muscles.
To release antibodies to fight infections.
To carry dissolved nutrients and sugars.
To clot and form scabs if there is a wound on the body.
Which blood vessels take blood TO the heart?
Veins
Arteries
Capillaries
Which blood vessels take blood AWAY from the heart?
Veins
Arteries
Capillaries
Which is the smallest of the 3 blood vessels?
Veins
Arteries
Capillaries
Which blood vessel has valves to prevent the back-flow of blood?
Veins
Arteries
Capillaries
What type of blood do the arteries usually carry?
Oxygenated Blood
Deoxygenated Blood
What type of blood do the veins usually carry?
Oxygenated Blood
Deoxygenated Blood
The thickest and strongest blood vessel is the
vein
artery
capillary
both veins and capillaries
The blood vessel that has the largest diameter is
vein
artery
capillary
The pathway that carries blood to the body is called?
Pulmonary
Systemic
The pathway that carries blood to the lungs is called?
Pulmonary
Systemic
Which of the following is true about formation of oxyhemoglobin?
it forms when pO2 is low and dissociates when pCO2 is low
it forms when pO2 is low and dissociates when pCO2 is high
it forms when pO2 is high and dissociates when pCO2 is high
it forms when pO2 is high and dissociates when pCO2 is low
How is myoglobin structurally different to hemoglobin?
myoglobin contains one heme and one globin group
myoglobin contains two heme and two globin groups
myoglobin contains three heme and three globin groups
myoglobin contains magnesium instead of iron
Using the graph, what does graph A represent?
graph of fetal haemoglobin
graph of sickle celled haemoglobin
graph of adult haemoglobin
graph of denatured haemoglobin
The Bohr effect causes …………………………..
shift B to happen
shift A to happen
affinity of haemoglobin for oxygen to increase
affinity of haemoglobin for carbon dioxide to increase
Where in the Hb molecule do molecules of oxygen bind?
To the haem group
To amino acids in the polypeptide chains
In the cytoplasm of the erythrocyte
In the plasma
Which ion does Haemoglobin (Hb) contain in the haem group?
Chloride
Iron (Fe2+)
Iron (Fe3+)
Protons
The main blood vessel responsible for taking oxygenated blood to the body is the
pulmonary artery
aorta
vena cava
pulmonary veins
What is the name of the molecule formed when oxygen binds to haemoglobin?
oxyhaemoglobin
oxygen-haemoglobin
carbaminohaemlobin
oxyglobin
Oxyhaemoglobin gives up O2 when …
CO2 partial pressures are high
Body temperature is lowered
pH values are high
O2 partial pressure are high
The Bohr Effect/Shift moves the oxygen saturation curve in what direction
up and left
down and right
down and left
up and right
What colour line represents the oxygen saturation curve during intense exercise?
blue
black
red
Each haemoglobin molecule can bind reversibly with
one atom of oxygen
one molecule of oxygen
two molecules of oxygen
four molecules of oxygen
Normally in the blood, hemoglobin is saturated with oxygen only up to
80%
95%
75%
50%
Where do you have high levels of O2 (pick 2)
blood leaving the lungs
blood leaving the muscle
in the lungs/alveoli
in the veins and venules
What does high affinity mean in relation to haemoglobin
wants to keep hold of O2 molecules
wants to collect lots of CO2
wants to release O2 molecules
neither collects or releases gas
not sure
When does the curve shift to the right
when we are relaxed
when we are sat in an ice bath
when we are exercising
when we are eating
Which of these causes the Bohr shift to the right?
low protein
high O2
high CO2
cold environment
Which of these causes the Bohr shift to the right?
low pH / high acidity
high O2
high carbs
drinking too much water
If there is higher pressure in the aorta, there will be no movement of blood out of the ventricle
True
False
The function of the atrium
To collect blood
To pump blood to the lungs
To pump blood into systemic circulation
To pump blood to the heart muscle
The entrance to the ascending aorta is guarded by
an atrioventricular valve
bicuspid valve
semilunar valve
tricuspid valve
The opening of semilunar valves is due to
increased ventricular pressure
decrease ventricular pressure
increased aortic pressure
increase in artrial volume
If ventricular pressure is low, what will happen to the arterioventricular valves?
close
open
During artrial systole, the ventricles are
in systole
in diastole
contracting
not filling
Aortic pressure at its peak during
arterial systole
isovolumetric contraction
ventricular ejection
isovolumetric relaxation
Which component of ECG cycle shows ventricular depolarisation?
P
QRS
T
U
In the diagram below, which part of the tracing represents the contraction of the atria?
P
T
R
S
In the 6 second strip below, the heart rate is
7
60
70
75
This wave indicates repolarisation of ventricles
T waves
U waves
P waves
Q waves
Systole refers to what action?
Filing
Pumping
The Vena Cava delivers blood to the heart into the.....
left atrium
right atrium
left ventricle
right ventricle
The opening of semilunar valves is due to
increased ventricular pressure
decrease ventricular pressure
increased aortic pressure
increase in artrial volume
The response to an infection. Causes the area to redden, swell, and feel warm.
Fever
Mucus
Dilation
Inflammation
Which is NOT considered FIRST line of defense?
Helper T-Cells
Skin
Hair
Mucous Membranes
What is phagocytosis?
WBCs
When a cells eat other cells
When a cell collapses
When a cell releases nutrients
The innate immune system is...
Always working and doesn't require any special preparation
Needs to be "primed" before it can work to its full effectiveness
Very specific and only defends against a specific pathogen
Not very effective at preventing intruders
This sticky fluid traps any pathogens that try and get in our body
Mucous Lining
Blood
Stomach Acid
Skin
Cells that provide a physical barrier to resist pathogen invasion, as well as secrete protective substances to discourage the accumulation of pathogens.
Macrophages
White blood cells
Epithelial cells
Helper T Cells
What are the names of the two types of WHITE BLOOD CELL we have learnt about:
phagocytes and lymphocytes
lymphocytes and platelets
platelets and phagocytes
phagocytes and plasma
What is on the surface of pathogens that allows white blood cells to detect and recognise them?
antibiotics
antigens
anticlockwise
antihistamine
What process is being shown shown in the diagram?
production of antibodies
production of antigens
phagocytosis
production of antitoxins
What process is being shown shown in the diagram?
production of antibodies
production of antigens
phagocytosis
production of antitoxins
What is it called when a large proportion of the population are immune to a disease?
resistance
herd immunity
immunisation
peer review
What is a vaccine?
when a live pathogen is injected into the body
when a medicine is injected into the body
when a dead or inactive pathogen is injected into the body
when a dead or inactive pathogen put on the skin
What do the white blood cells produce when a vaccine is given?
antibiotics
antitoxins
antibodies
antigens
A pathogen is
a disease
a disease-causing plant
a disease-causing animal
a disease-causing microorganism (bacteria, virus)
People can ONLY become immune to a pathogen by having the pathogen and creating antibodies.
true
false
Which types of cells form the immune system?
Pathogen
Phagocytes
Lymphocytes
Erythrocytes
Which statement regarding phagocytosis is incorrect?
The response is the same regardless of the pathogen
Enzymes are involved
It creates memory cells
It is part of the non-specific immune response
'A protein on the surface of a substance that triggers an immune response' is referring to...
An antibody
An antigen
An antitoxin
An enzyme
'A protein produced by the immune system that attaches to non-self organisms that enter the body' is referring to...
An antibody
An antigen
An antitoxin
An enzyme
What is occurring in region A of the graph?
The primary immune response
The secondary immune response
The non-specific immune response
Phagocytosis
What is occurring in region B of the graph?
The primary immune response
The secondary immune response
The non-specific immune response
Phagocytosis
Which statement regarding vaccinations is incorrect?
Antigenic material is administered into the body
Antibodies that are specific and complementary to particular antigens are produced
Phagocytosis occurs
Memory cells are created
'The protection given to a population against an outbreak of a specific disease when a very high percentage of the population has been vaccinated against it' is known as...
Immunological memory
Herd immunity
A pandemic
Outbreak prevention
What are Monoclonal antibodies ?
An antibody produced by the body.
An antibody produced by a single clone of cells or cell line and consisting of identical antibody molecules.
An antibody produced by a single clone of cells or cell line and consisting of many different antibody molecules.
An antibody produced in a lab
What is phagocytosis?
microbes that are engulfed by phagocytes which destroys, removes, confines antigens or its by products
microbes that are engulfed by phagocytes which creates & invites antigens or its by products
What is antigen presentation?
antigen fragments, cell peptides or epitope sequences that are loaded onto class I and class II MHC
antigen fragments, cell peptides or epitope sequences that are loaded onto ONLY class I MHC
antigen fragments, cell peptides or epitope sequences that are loaded onto ONLY class II MHC
Explain memory cells?
for rapid response to re-exposure
cell-mediated immunity or humoral response
