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WorksheetsUnit 7-9_AVCN2
Total questions: 47
Worksheet time: 8mins
What is the primary function of the reproductive system?
Digestion
Hormone regulation
Waste removal
Reproduction
The term "genitalia" refers to:
Muscles
Hormones
External reproductive organs
Urinary structures
Which of the following are considered gonads?
Kidneys
Bladder
Testes and ovaries
Ureters
What is the function of the testes?
Produce estrogen
Filter urine
Store bile
Produce sperm
Ovaries are responsible for producing:
Testosterone
Insulin
Eggs and estrogen
Bile
A person who is "sexually active" is:
Undergoing surgery
Avoiding social interaction
Engaging in sexual activity
Refraining from physical touch
What does intercourse refer to?
Sharing meals
Having a conversation
Engaging in sexual activity
Discussing symptoms
STD stands for:
Short-term disease
Steroid therapy disorder
Sexual trait disorder
Sexually transmitted disease
What is a contraceptive used for?
Increasing fertility
Preventing pregnancy
Treating infections
Promoting hormone release
Which of the following is a barrier method of contraception?
Pill
Implant
Condom
IUD
Birth control pills are designed to:
Increase muscle mass
Treat depression
Prevent pregnancy
Boost immunity
Infertility refers to:
Lack of desire to reproduce
Inability to pass urine
Inability to conceive
Failure to take medication
Which of the following might cause infertility?
Strong immune system
Healthy hormone levels
Blocked fallopian tubes
Proper ovulation
What is the role of a condom in reproduction?
Enhances fertilization
Prevents STDs and pregnancy
Treats reproductive disorders
Delivers medication
What could be a reason for stressing a point in a medical conversation?
To entertain
To be humorous
To ensure understanding
To change the subject
What is the primary function of the urinary system?
Absorb nutrients
Eliminate waste
Produce red blood cells
Control body temperature
Which organ filters the blood to form urine?
Bladder
Urethra
Kidney
Liver
What is urine?
Fluid in joints
Digestive enzyme
Waste fluid from kidneys
Saliva
The bladder stores:
Hormones
Urine
Blood
Enzymes
The urethra is the tube that:
Delivers food to the stomach
Connects bladder to the kidney
Transports urine out of the body
Moves oxygen to the lungs
"Pass" in urinary terms means:
To feel faint
To excrete
To digest
To inject
What does "flow" refer to in urination?
Muscle movement
Blood pressure
Direction of urine
Hormonal changes
What is a urinary cast?
Kidney hormone
Muscle knot
Solid particle in urine
Bone scan
A kidney stone is:
A type of cancer
A buildup of solid waste in the kidney
A hormone
A type of bacteria
nary cast?
Kidney hormone
Muscle knot
Solid particle in urine
Bone scan
A kidney stone is:
A type of cancer
A buildup of solid waste in the kidney
A hormone
A type of bacteria
Where is the abdominal aorta located?
In the brain
Along the spine
In the lungs
Near the bladder
The inferior mesenteric artery supplies blood to:
Arms
Intestines
Brain
Bladder
The inferior vena cava carries blood:
To the lungs
Away from the kidneys
To the heart from the lower body
From the brain
The urinary bladder functions to:
Filter blood
Digest food
Store urine
Regulate hormones
The ureter connects the:
Kidney to bladder
Urethra to skin
Bladder to the heart
Pancreas to liver
What could a blockage in the ureter cause?
Better digestion
Dehydration
Urinary retention or pain
Hearing loss
In case notes, "data" refers to:
Patient emotions
Laboratory equipment
Collected information
Medical tools
A "history of" in case notes refers to:
Future symptoms
Genetic mutations
Past events or conditions
Medication dosage
"Onset" refers to:
Treatment plan
Beginning of symptoms
Physical therapy
Insurance approval
A "current" issue is:
Something that happened last year
Ongoing or recent
Resolved already
Unrelated to the visit
A "procedure" is best defined as:
A diagnosis
A method of evaluation
A type of therapy
A medical or surgical action
A patient's "complaint" in a medical setting is:
Lawsuit
Symptom or concern
Job issue
Request for leave
An allergy in a medical chart means:
Family history
Personal dislikes
Reaction to substances
Dietary preference
"Past medical history" includes:
Social habits
Recent travel
Childhood diseases
Financial information
"Social history" might include:
Daily habits, smoking, alcohol use
Grandparent illnesses
Past surgeries
Travel plans
Family medical history involves:
The patient's neighbors
Friends with illnesses
Health of blood relatives
Pet allergies
What does "taking a history" mean in medicine?
Creating a new disease
Writing a novel
Recording the patient's past and present health
Testing muscles
Muscle ache may be a symptom of:
Bone fracture
Heart failure
Infection or strain
Low oxygen
A headache can be caused by:
Infection
Stress
High blood pressure
All of the above
Which of the following may indicate a fever?
Low temperature
Rapid pulse
High body temperature
Muscle twitching
A runny nose is usually associated with:
Cold or allergy
Kidney disease
Heart failure
High blood sugar
