Font size
WorksheetsHS20 Final Exam Review
Total questions: 150
Worksheet time: 1hrs 17mins
What type of molecule is this?
Organic
Inorganic
What type of molecule is this?
Organic
Inorganic
What type of molecule is this?
Organic
Inorganic
What type of molecule is this?
Organic
Inorganic
Where is bone marrow found?
Spongy Bone
In blood vessels
Inside the heart
Compact bone
What is the main function of the red blood cells?
Fight infections
Clot blood
regulate body temperature
transport oxygen
Oxygenated blood is carried through the body in...
arteries
veins
Deoxygenated blood is carried through the body in...
arteries
veins
Leaky vessel that allow gases and fluids to exit and enter; red blood cells fit one at a time.
Arterioles
Capillaries
Aorta
veins
The liquid part of the blood.
Fibrin
Plasma
Platelet
Erythrocyte
Insoluble protein part of a blood clot.
Fibrin
Plasma
Platelet
Erythrocyte
White blood cells that can produce antibodies and are able to surround and engulf foreign bodies.
Fibrin
Leukocyte
Platelet
Erythrocyte
Red blood cells which contain hemoglobin and are responsible for oxygen transport.
Fibrin
Leukocyte
Platelet
Erythrocyte
The dilation of the heart; chambers fill.
Systole
Atrioventricular node
Sinoatrial node
Diastole
The contraction of the heart; chambers empty.
Systole
Atrioventricular node
Sinoatrial node
Diastole
Which is the only time an artery is carrying deoxygenated blood?
from the body to the heart
from the heart to the body
from the lungs to the heart
from the heart to the lungs
Which is the only time a vein is carrying oxygenated blood?
from the body to the heart
from the heart to the body
from the lungs to the heart
from the heart to the lungs
Our skeletal muscles are tightly packed with these two types of filaments
Actin and myosin
Myosin and protein
protein and enzymes
actin and enzyme
The part of the nervous system that is broken into the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems.
autonomic nervous system
central nervous system
peripheral nervous system
somatic nervous system
This is made up of the brain and spinal cord.
peripheral nervous system
central nervous system
somatic system
autonomic system
The parts of this system are organized into the somatic system and autonomic systems.
central nervous system
somatic system
peripheral nervous system
autonomic system
Another name for a nerve cell
cerebrum
neuron
cerebellum
dendrite
Made up of all of the sensory and motor neurons in the body outside of the central nervous system.
lobe
neuron
cerebellum
peripheral nervous system
The part of the nervous system under INVOLUNTARY control
Somatic
autonomic
motor
sensory
The heart accelerates as a result of the
sympathetic nervous system
parasympathetic nervous system
The pupil dilates as a result of the
sympathetic nervous system
parasympathetic nervous system
Intestines increase movement as a result of the
sympathetic nervous system
parasympathetic nervous system
Which nervous system is responsible for slowing the heart rate?
sympathetic nervous system
parasympathetic nervous system
Which type of neuron carries signals from the brain to muscles?
Motor neurons
Interneurons
Sensory neurons
Which type of neuron carries signals between neurons?
Motor neurons
Interneurons
Sensory neurons
Which type of neuron carries sensory information from the environment to the brain?
Motor neurons
Interneurons
Sensory neurons
Which statement about grey matter is TRUE?
It contains bundles of axons
It contains cell bodies and synapses
It is found only in the spinal cord
It conducts signals up and down the spinal cord
Which statement about white matter is TRUE?
Its job is to conduct, process, and send nerve signals up and down the spinal cord
It contains cell bodies, dendrites, axon terminals, and synapses
It is found only in the spinal cord
It is found only in the peripheral nervous system
Which division of the autonomic nervous system is responsible for the “fight-or-flight” response?
Parasympathetic
Somatic
Sympathetic
Peripheral
Which division of the autonomic nervous system is responsible for the “rest and digest” response?
Parasympathetic
Somatic
Sympathetic
Peripheral
Which system controls voluntary movements?
Autonomic nervous system
Somatic nervous system
Sympathetic nervous system
Parasympathetic nervous system
What is the main function of the musculoskeletal system?
Producing hormones
Providing movement, stability, shape, and support
Transporting oxygen
Regulating body temperature
Which of the following is TRUE about muscles?
They actively lengthen when relaxed
They contract to produce force
They are made of bone tissue
They are controlled only by the brain
Which type of muscle tissue is found in the heart?
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Which type of muscle tissue is responsible for voluntary movements?
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Which type of muscle tissue is found lining the walls of involuntary organs?
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
What connects muscles to bones?
Ligaments
Tendons
Cartilage
Joints
What connects bones to bones?
Ligaments
Tendons
Cartilage
Joints
What type of tissue acts as a shock absorber in joints?
Ligament
Cartilage
Tendon
Spongy bone
What is the role of stomach acid (HCl) beyond breaking food down?
There is no additional role of stomach acid
Mechanical digestion
Killing off unwanted microorganisms
Creating an environment where the gut microbiome can flourish
Which muscle is essential for breathing?
Trapezius
Diaphragm
Stermun
Intercostal muscles
What is the main function of the respiratory system?
To produce energy
To pull in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide
To circulate blood
To regulate body temperature
What is the main function of the circulatory system?
To produce hormones
To deliver nutrients and oxygen to cells
To remove waste from the kidneys
To provide movement, structure, and stability
What is the main function of the digestive system?
To deliver oxygen and nutrients to the body
To produce hormones
To break down food into nutrients for absorption
To provide movement, stability, and structure to the body
The place in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
Bronchi
Alveoli
Atrium
Trachea
Where the electrical impulse for the heart to beat are started
Sinus node
Atrioventricular (AV) node
Systole node
Diastole note
What does bone marrow make?
Platelets, blood stem cells, red blood cells, and white blood cells
Platelets and Fibrin
Compact bone
White and red blood cells
When it comes to talking about nutrition, the 3 main categories of carbohydrates are:
Glucose, fructose, galactose
Fibre, starches, sugars
Polysaccharides, cellulose, chitin
There are no categories of carbohydrates
What type of carbohydrate is this?
Polysaccharide
Monosaccharide
Disaccharide
Not a carbohydrate
All sugars names end with:
-ise
-ase
-osis
-ose
The words for enzymes typically have this ending:
-ise
-ase
-osis
-ose
What happens to glycogen if someone is eating a lot more calories in a day than they are burning?
Liver turns it into fat
Liver turns it into chitin
Pancreas turns it into fat
Pancreas turns it into cellulose
Which polysaccharides are found in plants only?
Glycogen and chitin
Starch and cellulose
Cellulose and chitin
Starch and glycogen
Important to the structural integrity of plant cells, this is the most plentiful polysaccharide in the world:
Starch
Glycogen
Cellulose
Chitin
The monomer that all polysaccharides are made of:
Galactose
Glycogen
Glucose
Glucagon
What is a polysaccharide?
One glucose molecule
A simple sugar
Two simple sugars bonded together
Many sugar units bonded together
What elements make up carbohydrates?
Carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen
Sulfur, carbon, hydrogen
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
Glucose
What kind of carbohydrate is this?
Polysaccharide
Disaccharide
Monosaccharide
Not a carbohydrate
What is the job of the hormone glucagon?
Convert glucose into glycogen
Convert glycogen into glucose
Convert lactose into glucose
Convert glucose into galactose
Which of the following are energy storage polysaccharides?
Strach and glucose
Cellulose and fibre
Chitin and cellulose
Starch and glycogen
Which of the following are polysaccharides that are involved in structure?
Strach and glucose
Cellulose and fibre
Chitin and cellulose
Starch and glycogen
You can get dietary fibre from:
Animal products
Plant-based foods
Minerals like salt
All of the above
What is fibre?
Cellulose
Chitin
Glycogen
Starch
If a molecule contains carbon, we can automatically assume it is organic
True
False
Carbon has ___ valence electrons, so it makes ___ bonds
1;1
2;4
4;2
4;4
Lactose is broken down by which enzyme
lactase
maltase
sucrase
amylase
Which of the following is a function of lipids in the human body?
DNA replication
Long-term energy storage
Oxygen transport
Muscle contraction
What type of molecule is hydrophobic and insoluble in water?
Polar molecule
Protein
Lipid
Carbohydrate
Saturated fats are typically _______ at room temperature.
solid
liquid
gaseous
plasma
Unsaturated fats differ from saturated fats because they contain what type of bonds?
Single bonds
Double bonds
No bonds
Triple bonds
Phospholipids are important components of:
Cell membranes
Blood plasma
Bone tissue
Hair
What structural feature distinguishes steroids from other lipids?
Long chains
Ring structure
Double bonds
Hydrophilic heads
Proteins are made up of:
Amino acids
Fatty acids
Glucose
Nucleotides
Essential amino acids must be:
Synthesized by the body
Obtained from food
Stored in fat
Produced by enzymes
What is the secondary structure of a protein?
3D folding
Sequence of amino acids
Alpha helix and beta sheets
A polypeptide
Which level of protein structure involves interactions between multiple polypeptides?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
What is a prion?
A misfolded protein
A type of lipid
A carbohydrate
A vitamin
Which food is a good source of essential omega-3 fats?
Ham
Steak
Salmon
Chicken
What is the function of enzymes?
Store energy
Catalyze reactions
Transport oxygen
Provide insulation
Enzymes are specific to:
Any molecule
Their substrate
Water
Lipids
What happens to an enzyme after a reaction?
It is used up
It is broken down to make a new enzyme
It is unchanged and able to catalyze the same reaction over and over
It becomes denatured
What does metabolism include?
Only digestion
Only respiration
All body reactions
Only movement
The following happens because lipids are...
polar
soluble in water
non-polar
polar bears
The following is an example of a
fat/oil
steroid
phospholipid
wax
The following is an example of a
fat/oil
steroid
phospholipid
wax
The following is an example of a
fat/oil
steroid
phospholipid
wax
The following is an example of a
unsaturated fatty acid
saturated fatty acid
trans fat
cis fat
The following is an example of a
unsaturated fatty acid
saturated fatty acid
monounsaturated
fully hydrogenated fat
The following is an example of a
fully hydrogenated fat
saturated fatty acid
trans fat
cis fat
The following is an image of a
polyunsaturated fat
polysaturated fat
monounsaturated fat
monosaturated fat
The following is an image of a
polyunsaturated fat
polysaturated fat
monounsaturated fat
monosaturated fat
Another term often used for a trans fat is
good fat
translocated fat
partially hydrogenated fat
cis fat
Cholesterol is the steroid found in
hormones
digestive juices
cell membranes
all of the above
Oils and fats are composed of which atoms?
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen
Oxygen, Nitrogen, Carbon
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Carbon
Oxygen, Nitrogen, Hydrogen
The category of lipids that plants and some animals use to repel water.
steroids
waxes
fats/oils
phospholipids
The following is an example of a
saturated fatty acid
hydrogenated fat
trans fat
cis fat
The phrase, "Folic acid is number nine, keeps your DNA working fine" refers to this vitamin.
B
E
A
D
The phrase, "Won't let you get sick, you'll pump iron more quick" refers to this vitamin.
B
D
C
K
The phrase, "Helps you clot, that way you won't bleed a lot" refers to this vitamin.
B
K
A
D
The phrase, "Is from the sun and helps the mineral calcium" refers to this vitamin.
B
E
A
D
The phrase, "Has a mission to give to give you strong bones and vision" refers to this vitamin.
B
K
A
D
Which of the following best describes the function of enzymes?
They transport oxygen
They store genetic information
They speed up chemical reactions
They provide structural support
The type of reaction that occurs when a molecule is broken down by an enzyme
metabolic
anabolic
catabolic
These reactions occur when smaller molecules are bound together to create a larger molecule
metabolic
anabolic
catabolic
Hair, nails, skin, and muscles are all examples of
Physiological proteins
Structural proteins
Enzymes, pigments, hormones, and antibodies are all examples of
Physiological proteins
Structural proteins
A micronutrient made by plants or animals (is organic)
Vitamin
Mineral
Lipid
Enzyme
A micronutrient that comes from water and soils (is inorganic)
Vitamin
Mineral
Lipid
Enzyme
What is the name of the ethical code that Hippocrates' students followed and is still used for medical professionals today?
The Medical Code
The Physician's Promise
The Hippocratic Oath
The Doctor's Covenant
During the Middle Ages, how did the Roman Catholic Church view illnesses?
As natural biological processes
As punishments from God
As caused by poor hygiene
As hereditary conditions
What profession performed surgeries during the Middle Ages?
Physicians
Priests
Barber-surgeons
Apothecaries
What invention during the Renaissance helped scientists make huge advances in medical understanding?
The printing press
The microscope
The stethoscope
The thermometer
What is peer review?
When patients review their doctors
When the public reads scientific findings
When people in the same field evaluate a scientist's work
When students grade each other's work
In a double-blind study, who knows which participants are in the experimental or control group?
Only the participants
Only the researchers
Both participants and researchers
Neither participants nor researchers
What is a placebo?
An active medication
A fake or inactive medical intervention
A type of surgery
A complementary therapy
What is the difference between complementary and alternative medicine?
The cost of treatment
Whether traditional/modern medicine is also used
The type of therapy used
Who provides the treatment
What should patients be careful about when exploring complementary therapies?
Using them alongside traditional medicine
People trying to sell them something or misinformation
Telling their doctor about them
The time commitment required
What type of fracture is this?
Compound
Greenstick
Transverse
Comminuted
What type of fracture is this?
Greenstick
Comminuted
Transverse
compound
The eyes are _______ to the brain
Posterior
Your feet are ________ to your knees.
caudal
cephalic
inferior
superior
This plane divides the body into superior and inferior parts.
coronal plane
frontal plane
transverse plane
sagittal plane
This plane divides the body into front and back.
coronal plane
lateral plane
transverse plane
sagittal plane
The eyes are _________ to the ears
medial
lateral
anterior
posterior
The heart is ____________ to the hips
posterior
anterior
superior
inferior
A negative control is one where we
Expect no reaction
See what it looks like when the thing we are testing for is present
Expect the reaction to have negative effects on the human body
See what it looks like when we do the test incorrectly
A positive control is one where we
Expect no reaction
See what it looks like when the thing we are testing for is present
Expect the reaction to have positive effects on the human body
See what it looks like when we do the test right
The body cavity being indicated is
abdominal cavity
thoracic cavity
dorsal cavity
The body cavity being indicated is
abdominal cavity
thoracic cavity
dorsal cavity
The body cavity being indicated is
abdominal cavity
thoracic cavity
dorsal cavity
What are diagnostics?
Tools healthcare providers use to identify diseases
Blood pressure machines
A triage system
Methods to help a patient feel better
What is a communicable disease?
Diseases caused by genetics, physiology, environment, and/or behaviour
An illness that cannot be passed from person to person
Illnesses that are caused by infectious agents
Immunizations
What is a noncommunicable disease?
Diseases caused by genetics, physiology, environment, and/or behaviour
An illness that are passed from person to person or animal to human
Illnesses that are caused by infectious agents
HIV/AIDS
Kyla is worried that a mole on her skin might be cancerous. Her doctor takes a biopsy of that mole and analyzes it in the lab. This is an example of ________ diagnostics.
In vitro
In vivo
John fell off his bike and injured his leg. In urgent care, the healthcare workers take him for an X-Ray to determine if he has a fractured tibia or fibula. This is an example of ________ diagnostics.
in vitro
in vivo
All provinces and territories in Canada must provide insurace coverage for:
All medical procedures
Both medically necessary and elective procedures/medications
Medically necessary hospital, physician, and some surgical-dental services
Vision and dental services
Medical professionals will give treatments...
only when necessary and backed by scientific evidence
when it will make them lots of money
when they are sponsored by a company to do so
that are requested by the patient
Urgent care and emergency rooms in Canada will...
see patients on a first in, first out basis
treat the patient that will be able to pay for their procedure first
prioritize patients based on the urgency of their need for care
only treat people with conditions if they are going to die immediately
The Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale (CTAS)...
ranges from 1-5, with 1 being the sickest patient and 5 being the least sick
ranges from 1-5, with 5 being the sickest patient and 1 being the least sick
ensures that only patients who have the financial means to pay for their treatment are treated
ensures that patients understand the gravity of their medical condition and know what order they will be seen in
