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WorksheetsLymphatic/Immune System Practice Test
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Which combining form is associated with the structure "Spleen"?
splen/o
myel/o
thym/o
lymphaden/o
What is the combining form for "Bone marrow"?
lymphaden/o
myel/o
thym/o
lymphangi/o
What happens to the remaining 10% of interstitial fluid?
It becomes plasma in the bloodstream
It enters small capillaries and flows into larger vessels and ducts back to the heart
It is absorbed by tissue cells
It evaporates from the body
In which direction does lymph flow in the lymphatic circulation?
Downward to the feet
Upward to the circulatory system at the base of the neck
Sideways to the arms
Circular motion throughout the body
Why are lymphatic vessels not visible?
They are too small to be seen
They are hidden behind muscles
Lymph is a clear fluid
They are covered by blood vessels
What is the primary function of B cells?
Aid in killing cancer cells
Produce antibodies
Play a role in cell-mediated immunity
Transport oxygen
Which type of lymphocyte plays a role in cell-mediated immunity?
B cells
T cells
Natural killer cells
Platelets
How do tonsils help prevent pathogens from entering the body?
Using nerve impulses
By forming a ring barrier in the mouth that blocks pathogens from entering the lungs
By filtering blood to remove pathogens
By signaling your body to cough out pathogens
Where is the appendix located in the human body?
Above the heart
Over the lower portion of the intestines (right lower quadrant)
Next to the spleen
Behind the stomach
Where is the spleen located in the human body?
In the lower right quadrant of the abdomen
In the left upper quadrant of the abdomen
Behind the lungs
In the center of the chest
What type of cells does the spleen store as part of its functions?
White blood cells
Platelets
Red blood cells
Nerve cells
What are antibodies?
Proteins that fight diseases and are created by the immune system in response to specific antigens
Proteins that destroy the immune system
Antigens that attack antibodies
Molecules that create tolerance for all antigens
Which immunoglobulin is the first responder found in circulating body fluids?
Immunoglobulin E
Immunoglobulin D
Immunoglobulin M
Immunoglobulin G
The process of entrapment, formation of a phagosome, degradation, and exocytosis is called what?
Phagocytosis
Osmosis
Photosynthesis
Mitosis
Which of the following is an example of passive immunity?
Immunity developed after vaccination
Immunity passed from mother to child through breast milk
Immunity developed after exposure to a contagious disease
Immunity developed through exercise
What does a vaccine contain?
Fully active disease-causing organisms
Antigens consisting of whole or partial disease-causing organisms that are killed or weakened
Antibodies that directly fight diseases
Nutrients to strengthen the immune system
What is a ruptured spleen considered?
A minor injury
A medical emergency
A genetic disorder
A chronic condition
How long is Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) taken after suspected or confirmed exposure to HIV?
7 days
14 days
28 days
60 days
Which combining form refers to the thymus gland?
splen/o
thym/o
myel/o
lymph/o
What is the combining form of the root word meaning lymphatic vessels and ducts?
Lymphangi/o
Lymph/o
Aden/o
Immun/o
What is the combining word form of tonsils?
Lymph/o
Immun/o
Tonsill/o
Cyt/o
Which of the following is NOT a major group of lymph nodes?
Inguinal
Axillary
Thoracic
Cervical
TRUE/FALSE: Natural Killer Cells aid in killing cancer cells.
TRUE
FALSE
Which is NOT a function of the immune system?
Retain memory of previous infections for future preparation
Identify and attack pathogens
Protect the body from malignant growing cells in our own bodies
Circulate red and white blood cells through the body
What is the function of Immunoglobulin G?
Fight against bacteria, fungi, viruses, and foreign matter
First responders to infections
Responsible for allergic reactions
Activation of B Cells
Which Immunoglobulin are the "first responders" to an infection?
IgG
IgA
IgM
IgE
TRUE/FALSE: Acquired immunity means that you have actually had the disease first and produced antibodies.
True
False
What cells do Autoimmune diseases attack?
Your own cells
Foreign particles
Bacteria
Viruses
Which type of immunity is provided by vaccines?
Acquired immunity
Innate immunity
Passive immunity
Cell-mediated immunity
What does Stage 0 Tumor mean?
Cancer cells are found in multiple spots
Cancer cells are found in 1 location
Cancer cells have spread throughout the body
Cancer cells are in the lymph nodes
