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Worksheets

BLOOD

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

  1. A newborn baby dies due to a genetic mutation that leads to excessive blood clotting. It is the lack of ability to produce ‘X’ causing this condition. Identify X.

a)

Protein C

b)

Protein S

c)

Antithrombin III

d)

  1. Factor V 

2.

  1. Endothelin is released during which of the following?

a)

  1. Platelet plug formation 

b)

  1. Vascular spasm 

c)

  1. Blood coagulation 

d)

  1. Fibrinolysis 

3.

Which plasma component is measured in a “serum protein electrophoresis” test?

a)

fibrinogen

b)
  1. globulins and albumin

c)

electrolytes

d)

glucose

4.

_________ is less sensitive than _________ to hypoxia.

a)

Kidney, Liver


b)

Liver, Kidney

c)

Kidney, Spleen

d)

Liver, Spleen

5.

Reticulocytes differ from mature RBCs because they contain:


a)

Nucleus

b)

Mitochondria

c)

Ribosomal RNA 

d)

Hemoglobin

6.

A Coagulum consists of -

a)

Dead formed elements of the blood

b)

Fibrinogen and dead formed elements

c)

Only fibrinogen

d)

None of the above

7.

Approximately how many red blood cells are there for every white blood cell in human blood?

a)

70

b)

700

c)

7,000

d)

70,000

8.

Blood collected in a plain test tube (without anticoagulants such as EDTA) clots spontaneously due to:


a)

Platelet clotting factor XII

b)

Platelet clotting factor XIII

c)

Platelet clotting factor 1

d)

None of the above

9.

The faster route of blood coagulation is triggered by:

a)

Prothrombin activator

b)

Contact of blood with a wettable surface

c)

Tissue factor

d)

 None of the above

10.

When you donate blood, an anticoagulant is mixed with it to prevent clotting. Which is commonly used?

a)

salt

b)

sugar

c)

vinegar

d)

citrate

11.

The complex physiological process of __________, crucial for stabilizing the initial hemostatic plug and facilitating permanent vascular repair, relies on the active contraction of fibrin threads by platelets and the reinforcing action of Factor XIII.

a)

Blood coagulation

b)

Fibrinolysis

c)

Clot retraction

d)

None of the above

12.

A patient presents with a coagulopathy characterised by inefficient clot consolidation and delayed wound healing, despite an initially formed fibrin plug. This clinical picture is most consistent with a deficiency in which of the following?

a)

The synthesis of vitamin K-dependent clotting factors

b)

The ability of fibroblasts to form connective tissue in the ruptured area

c)

An adequate number of platelets within the forming clot

d)

The normal absorption of lipids through the intestinal lining

13.

Which of these is the approximate weight of Haemoglobin A?

a)

34,000 - 44,000

b)

73,000 - 83,000

c)

64,000 - 65,000

d)

62,000 - 66,000

14.

How many atoms of oxygen can be transported by each Haemoglobin molecule?


a)

4

b)

2

c)

8

d)

1

15.

Assertion: The most important feature of the haemoglobin molecule is its ability to combine loosely and reversibly with oxygen. 

           Reason: The function of haemoglobin in the body is to combine with oxygen in the lungs and then to release this oxygen readily in the peripheral tissue capillaries, where the gaseous tension of oxygen is much lower than in the lungs.

a)

Both Assertion and Reason are True, and the Reason is the Correct Explanation of the Assertion

b)

Both Assertion and Reason are True, but the Reason is NOT the Correct Explanation of the Assertion

c)

Assertion is true but reason is false

d)

Reason is true but assertion is false

16.

Which type of WBCs are the first responders against bacterial infections

a)

Lymphocytes

b)

Monocytes

c)

Neutrophils

d)

Basophils

17.

Hemoglobin without heme is called:


a)

Protoporphyrin

b)

Apoprotein

c)

Holoprotein

d)

Hemin

18.

What are Defensins?

a)

Antibodies produced by B cells

b)

White blood cell receptors

c)

Small antimicrobial peptides

d)

Small antimicrobial peptides

                  d. None of the Above


19.

iven the role of vitamin K in the body's hemostatic processes, which of the following conditions would most directly compromise its normal functionality?


a)

A systemic inflammatory response leading to increased platelet consumption

b)

Genetic predisposition resulting in a reduced synthesis of Factor XIII

c)

The excessive formation of new endothelial cells post-injury

d)

Impaired lipid absorption in the small intestine due to inadequate bile release

20.

Why do camels have oval-shaped RBCs instead of biconcave discs?


a)

To increase surface area for oxygen exchange

b)

To allow higher hemoglobin concentration per cell

c)

To withstand dehydration and rapid rehydration without rupturing

d)

To enhance immune function against pathogens