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AP: L3, D12, CH 14 (LYMPHATIC), PREtest, 41 min

Total questions: 27

Worksheet time: 42mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Select the functions of the spleen.

a)

Filters bacteria from blood

b)

Serves as a blood reservoir

c)

Removes old red blood cells

d)

Produces insulin

2.

Where is the spleen located?

a)

Upper left quadrant lateral to the stomach

b)

Lower right quadrant near the appendix

c)

Midline posterior to the heart

d)

Upper right quadrant inferior to the liver

3.

Which is a primary function of the lymphatic system?

a)

Fluid balance

b)

Gas exchange

c)

Hormone synthesis

d)

Electrolyte excretion

4.

Select the organs that are part of the lymphatic system.

a)

Spleen

b)

Thymus

c)

Tonsils

d)

Lymph nodes

e)

Pancreas

5.

Where are the lymph nodes that drain the breast located?

a)

Underarm (axillary region)

b)

Inguinal region

c)

Popliteal fossa

d)

Cervical region

6.

Select the cells of the immune system (select all that apply).

a)

B lymphocytes

b)

T lymphocytes

c)

Macrophages/monocytes

d)

Neutrophils

e)

Platelets

7.

What does humoral immunity produce?

a)

Antibodies

b)

Complement proteins only

c)

Cytotoxic enzymes

d)

Red blood cells

8.

Which statement best defines an antibody?

a)

A protein produced by B cells that specifically binds an antigen

b)

A carbohydrate that stores energy in cells

c)

A lipid that forms cell membranes

d)

An RNA molecule that carries amino acids

9.

What is a primary function of an antibody?

a)

Specifically binds to an antigen

b)

Generates ATP in mitochondria

c)

Initiates meiosis

d)

Transcribes DNA into RNA

10.

Select the functions of lymph nodes. (select all that apply)

a)

Defense against pathogens

b)

Participation in inflammation and removal of toxins from lymph

c)

White blood cell production and activation

d)

Oxygenation of blood

11.

Select the functions of T cells.

a)

Provide cell‑mediated immunity

b)

Release toxic chemicals to destroy infected cells

c)

Activate macrophages

d)

Produce insulin

12.

Which cells are responsible for specific immunity?

a)

Lymphocytes

b)

Erythrocytes

c)

Platelets

d)

Endothelial cells

13.

Which statement best defines an antigen?

a)

A substance that is recognized as foreign and can stimulate an immune response

b)

A hormone secreted by the pancreas

c)

A structural lipid of membranes

d)

A neurotransmitter released at synapses

14.

Select the two main types of immunity.

a)

Innate

b)

Adaptive

c)

Digestive

d)

Respiratory

15.

Match each type of immunity with how it is acquired.

a)

Passive natural

1.

Maternal antibodies transferred via placenta or breast milk

b)

Active natural

2.

Immunity after infection

c)

Passive artificial

3.

Injection of preformed antibodies (antiserum)

d)

Active artificial

4.

Vaccination

16.

Which statement best defines a lymph node?

a)

A small encapsulated structure that filters lymph and houses immune cells

b)

A hormone‑secreting gland in the abdomen

c)

A cartilage pad between bones

d)

A chamber of the heart

17.

What is the largest organ in the lymphatic system?

a)

Spleen

b)

Thymus

c)

Liver

d)

Pancreas

18.

Which statement best defines the tonsils?

a)

Clusters of lymphatic tissue in the pharynx that help protect against inhaled or ingested pathogens

b)

Endocrine glands that regulate calcium

c)

Smooth muscle bands in the esophagus

d)

Exocrine glands that secrete digestive enzymes

19.

Which statement best defines nonspecific immunity?

a)

General defense mechanisms that do not target specific antigens

b)

Immunity mediated by antibodies specific to an antigen

c)

Immunity acquired via vaccination only

d)

A failure of immune surveillance

20.

Which statement best defines specific immunity?

a)

Targeted immune responses that recognize and remember particular antigens

b)

General barriers such as skin and inflammation

c)

Tolerance to self antigens only

d)

Immediate hypersensitivity reactions

21.

Is the inflammatory response part of specific or nonspecific immunity?

a)

Nonspecific immunity

b)

Specific immunity

c)

Both equally

d)

Neither

22.

Which statement best defines phagocytosis?

a)

Engulfing and digesting particles or pathogens by cells such as macrophages

b)

Secretion of antibodies by plasma cells

c)

Release of histamine by mast cells

d)

Formation of memory cells by lymphocytes

23.

Select the types of lymphocytes.

a)

B cells

b)

T cells

c)

Neurons

d)

Erythrocytes

24.

Which statement best defines cell‑mediated immunity?

a)

Immunity in which T cells attack infected or abnormal cells directly

b)

Protection provided by circulating antibodies in body fluids

c)

Barrier protection provided by the skin

d)

Immunity transferred via breast milk

25.

Which statement best defines interferon?

a)

Antiviral signaling proteins released by cells that help inhibit viral replication

b)

Digestive enzymes secreted by the pancreas

c)

Structural proteins of connective tissue

d)

Hormones that regulate blood glucose

26.

What are signs and symptoms of inflammation? (Select all that apply.)

a)

Redness

b)

Swelling

c)

Heat

d)

Hypertension

27.

Categorize each type of immunity as specific (adaptive) or nonspecific (innate)

Categorize the following

Inflammatory response

Antibody production

Skin and mucous membranes

Cell-mediated immunity (T cells)

Specific (Adaptive) immunity
Nonspecific (Innate) immunity