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Heart and Blood Check-in

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 7hrs 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The human heart is a four-chambered, muscular organ located in which main body cavity?

a)

Abdominal cavity

b)

Pelvic cavity

c)

Thoracic cavity

d)

Cranial cavity

2.

What is the muscular wall called that separates the right and left sides of the heart to prevent the mixing of different blood types?

a)

Pericardium

b)

Papillary Muscle

c)

Septum

d)

Aorta

3.

Which chamber of the heart is described as the main "pumping chamber" responsible for sending oxygenated blood to the rest of the body (Systemic Circulation)?

a)

Right Atrium

b)

Right Ventricle

c)

Left Atrium

d)

Left Ventricle

4.

When deoxygenated blood returns to the heart from the body through the Vena Cava, which collection chamber does it enter first?

a)

Right Atrium

b)

Left Atrium

c)

Right Ventricle

d)

Left Ventricle

5.

The Right Atrioventricular (AV) valve, which sits between the right atrium and the right ventricle, is also known as the...?

a)

A. Aortic Valve

b)

B. Mitral Valve

c)

C. Pulmonary Semilunar Valve

d)

D. Tricuspid Valve

6.

What is the defining characteristic of an artery regarding blood flow direction?

a)

They carry blood away from the heart

b)

They carry blood toward the heart

c)

They carry only deoxygenated blood

d)

They connect arteries directly to veins

7.

Which blood vessels are the ONLY arteries that carry deoxygenated blood (blood lacking oxygen)?

a)

Coronary Arteries

b)

Aorta

c)

Pulmonary Arteries

d)

Arterioles

8.

Why do veins, unlike arteries, contain internal valves?

a)

To increase blood pressure

b)

To prevent the backflow of blood

c)

To filter waste products

d)

To store extra blood volume

9.

What key process occurs primarily across the walls of capillaries?

a)

Maintaining blood pressure

b)

Pumping blood out of the heart

c)

Exchanging gases, nutrients, and waste products

d)

Carrying oxygenated blood to the head

10.

What is the main job of the Coronary Arteries?

a)

Transporting deoxygenated blood to the lungs

b)

Taking blood from the heart to the body

c)

Connecting arteries and veins

d)

Supplying blood directly to the heart muscle itself

11.

Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes) are the most abundant type of blood cell. What is their main function?

a)

Causing blood clotting

b)

Fighting infection

c)

Carrying oxygen (O₂)

d)

Transporting hormones

12.

The straw-colored, fluid portion of blood called plasma is made up mostly of what substance?

a)

Nutrients

b)

Proteins

c)

Water (approximately 90%)

d)

Red blood cells

13.

What iron-containing protein is found inside red blood cells and is specifically responsible for carrying oxygen?

a)

Fibrin

b)

Serum

c)

Leukocyte

d)

Hemoglobin

14.

The primary role of Leukocytes (White Blood Cells) is related to which bodily system?

a)

Transporting nutrients

b)

Producing hormones

c)

Identifying and destroying antigens (immune system defense)

d)

Initiating blood clotting

15.

During the process of blood clotting, which protein forms the fiber-like "net" over a wound to create the clot?

a)

Hemoglobin

b)

Platelets

c)

Serum

d)

Fibrin

16.

If a person has a heart valve that has become narrowed, restricting the blood flow passing through it, what is this condition called?

a)

Prolapse

b)

Regurgitation

c)

Stenosis

d)

Atresia

17.

What is the core definition of (Congestive) Heart Failure?

a)

When the coronary arteries are blocked by plaque

b)

When the heart valve flaps become floppy

c)

When the heart muscle becomes thickened

d)

When the heart cannot pump enough blood to meet the body’s demands

18.

Dilated cardiomyopathy is a disorder that affects the heart muscle, causing the ventricles to become...?

a)

Thinned and stretched

b)

Overly rigid and stiff

c)

Blocked by plaque buildup

d)

Rapidly beating

19.

If a person's heart rate is greater than 100 beats per minute, this fast heartbeat abnormality is known as...?

a)

Bradycardia (slow heartbeat)

b)

Diastole

c)

Tachycardia

d)

Systole

20.

The most common form of Coronary Artery Disease (CAD), where plaque causes the arteries to narrow, blocking blood flow, is known as...?

a)

Nonobstructive CAD

b)

SCAD (Spontaneous coronary artery dissection)

c)

Mitral Prolapse

d)

Obstructive CAD