Exam Flashcards
Anticoagulant found in the blood:
a. Prothrombin
b. Vitamin B12
c. Gamma globulin
d. Heparin
d. Heparin
Blood Protein that maintain the proper proportion and concentration of water in the blood.
a. Fibrenogen
b. Prothrombin
c. Globulin
d. Albumin
d. Albumin
Breakdown of recipients red blood cells when incompatible bloods are mixed:
a. Embolism
b. Erythrocytosis
c. Hemolysis
d. Erythropoiesis
c. Hemolysis
Condiditon associated with sideropenia, causing deficient production of hemoglobin:
a. Iron deficiency anemia
d. Aplastic anemia
c. Thalassemia
d. Hemolytic anemia
a. Iron deficiency anemia
Deficiency in numbers of WBCs:
a. Neurtopenia
b. Hypochromia
c. Leukocytosis
d. Spherocytosis
a. Neutropenia
Derived from bone marrow:
a. Polymorphonuclear
b. Phagocytic
c. Myeloid
d. Granulocytopenic
c. Myeloid
Disorder of red blood cell morphology:
a. Monocytosis
b. Multiple myeoma
c. Poikilpcytosis
d. Acute myelocytic lukemia
c. Poikilcytosis
Examination of blood smear to determine the shape or form of cells:
a. Hematocrit
b. Coagulation time
c. WBC differential
d. Red blood cell moorphology
d. Red blood cell morphology
Excessive bleeding caused by lack of factor VIII or IX:
a. Erythermia
b. Autoimmune thrombocytopenia purpura
c. Hemophilia
d. Granulocytosis
c. Hemophilia
Excessive deposits of iron throughout the body:
a. Cooley anemia
b. Hemochromatosis
c. Purpura
d. Thrombocytopenia
b. Hemochromatosis
Falure of blood cell production due ro absence of formation of cells in the bone marrow:
a. Hemolytic anemia
b. Pernicious anemia
c. Aplastic anemia
d. Thalassemia
c. Aplastic anemia
Foreign material that invades the body:
a. Antibodies
b. Antigens
c. Granulocytes
d. Neutrophils
b. Antigens
IgM, IgG, IgA, IgD, and IgE:
a. Stem cells
b. Neutrophils
c. Immunoglobulins
d. Megakaryocytes
c. Immunoglobulins
Immature red blood cell:
a. Megakaryocytes
b. Segmented
c. Erythroblast
d. Thrombocyte
c. Erythroblast
Inherited defect in ability to produce hemoglobin:
a. Pernicious anemia
b. Hemolytic anemia
c. Aplastic anemia
d. Thalassemia
d. Thalassemia
Lack of mature red cells due to inability to absorb vitamin B12 into the body:
a. Hemolytic anemia
b. Thalassemia
c. Pernicious anemia
d. Iron deficiency anemia
c. Pernicious anemia
Method of separating out plasma proteins by electrical charge:
a. Hemolysis
b. Plasmapheresis
c. Electrophoresis
d. Leukapheresis
c. Electrophoresis
Pallor, shortness of breath, infection, bleeding gums, predominance of immature and abnormally functioning leukocytes, and low numbers of mature neutrophils in a young child may indicate a likely diagnosis of:
a. Chrinic lymphocytic leukemia
b. Hemoglobinopathy
c. Acute lymphosytic eukemia
d. Sickle cell anemia
c. Acute lymphocytic leukemia
Pigment produced from hemoglobin when red blood cells are destroyed:
a. Serum
b. Bilirubin
c. Plasma
d. Globulin
b. Bilirubin
Protein threads that form the basis of a clot:
a. Fibrinogen
b. Fibrin
c. Hemoglobin
d. Thrombin
b. Fibrin
Reduction in cells due to excessive cell destruction:
a. Iron deficiency anemia
b. Pernicious anemia
c. Aplastic anemia
d. Hemplytic anemia
d. Hemolytic anemia
Reliving symptoms but not curing disease:
a. Coagulopathy
b. Hemostasis
c. Hemolysis
d. Pallative
d. Pallative
Return of disease symptoms:
a. Remission
b. Spherosytosis
c. Relapse
d. Pallative
c. Relapse
Test in which blood sample is spun in a test tube so that the red blood cells (RBCs) fall to the bottom and the percentage of RBCs is determined:
a. Coagulation time
b. Erythrocyte sedimentation rate
c. Hematocrit
d. Red blood cell morphology
c. Hematocrit
Test in which leukocytes are stained and counted under a microscope to see numbers of mature and immature forms:
a. Hematocrit
b. Red blod cell morphology
c. WBC differential
d. Erythrocyte sedimentation rate
c. WBC differetial
Mediastinal T cell producer:
a. Thymus
b. Bone marrow
c. Adenoids
d. Tonsils
b. Thymus
Nasopharyngeal lymph tissue:
a. Tonsils
b. Spleen
c. Adenoids
d. Thymus
c. Adenoids
Helper of suppressor cells are types of:
a. T cells
b. Antigens
c. B cells
d. Antibiotics
a. T cells
Collection of fluid in tissues:
a. lymphedema
b. lymphfedema
c. lymphaedmea
a. lymphedema
Major lung infection with fever, cough, chest pain, and sputum; treated with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Septra, Bactrim):
a. Herpes simplex
b. Cryptococcus
c. Pneumocystis jiroveci (formerly carinii) pneuomonia
d. Kaposi sarcoma
c. pneumonia
Malignant tumor of the nodes:
a. Lymphocytopenia
b. Hypersplenism
c. Lymphedema
d. Hodgkin disease
d. Hodgkin disease
An immune response in which B cells transform into plasma cells and secrete antibodies is known as ____ immunity.
a. cell-mediated
b. humoral
b. humoral
Lymph nodes are concentrated in all of the following areas EXCEPT:
a. Cervical
b. Mediastinal
c. Inguinal
d. Bone marrow
d. Bone marrow
Computerized x-ray imaging in the transverse plane:
a. Lymphangiogram
b. Ultrasonagraphy
c. Magnetiv resonance imaging (MRI)
d. CT scan
d. CT scan
Examples of immunoglobulins:
a. IgA, IgG, IgE
b. Lymphocytes
c. Hepatocytes
d. Monocytes
a. IgA, IgG, IgE
Select the term that is spelled correctly:
a. intrastital fluid
d. interstitiel fluid
c. interstitial fluid
c.
Interferons and interleukins are BEST described as:
a. Products of B cell lymphocytes
b. Interstitial fluid
c. Antiviral proteins produced by T cell lymphocytes
d. Gamma glubulins
c. Antiviral proteins produced by Te cell lymphocytes
Interstitial fluid:
a. Contains red and white blood cells
b. Is resent in connective tissue
c. Contains blood-clotting factors
d. Is found in the spaces between cells and becomes lymph when it enters lymph capillaries
d.
HIV is:
a. the test used to detect AIDS
b. a type of lymphoma
c. the virus that causes AIDS
d. a malignancy associated with AIDS
c. the virus that causes AIDS
Cancer arising from the lining cells of capilaries, producing purplish skin nodules:
a. Kaposi sarcoma
b. Herpies simplex
c. Toxoplasmosis
d. Cryptococcus
a. Kaposi sarcoma
Lymphocytes contained in the thymus gland that act on antigens:
a. B cells
b. T cells
c. macrophages
b. T cells
Protozoal (parasitic) infection associated with AIDS that may cause pneumonitis, hepatitis, and encephalitis:
a. Toxoplasmosis
b. Herpes simplex
c. Cryptococcus
d. Kaposi sarcoma
a. Toxoplasmosis
An immune response in which T cells destroy antigens is called ___ immunity:
a. cell-mediated
b. humoral
a. cell-mediated
Slight increase in numbers of lymphocytes:
a. Lymphoid
b. Lymphocytopenia
c. Lymphopoiesis
d. Lymphocytosis
d. Lymphocytosis
Pertaining to poison:
a. Hypoxic
b. Toxic
c. Stenotic
d. Cyanotic
b. Toxic
Abdominal organ that filters erythrocytes and activates lymphocytes:
a. Spleen
b. Adenoids
c. Tonsils
d. Bone marrow
a. Spleen
All of the following components of the immune system EXCEPT:
a. Phagocytes
b. Lymphocytes
c. Monocytes
d. Antibodies
e. Platelets
e. Platelets
Produces lymphocytes and monocytes and all other blood cells:
a. Thymus
b. Spleen
c. Tonsils
d. Bone marrow
d. Bone marrow
Lymphocytes transform into plasma cells and secrete antibodies:
a. B Cells
b. T cells
a. B cells
Atrophy is:
a. A type of lymphome
b. An early stage of AIDS
c. A hypersensitivity or allergic state
d. Acute infectious disease caused by Epstein-Barr virus
c. A hypersensitivity or allergic state
Outward extention of the shoulder bone:
a. Acromion
b. Acetabulum
c. Patella
d. Vetebral arch
a. Acromion
Vitamin D deficiency leads to softening of bone, which is known as:
a. Osteoporosis
b. Osteomalacia
c. Lumbago
d. Hypercalcemia
b. Osteomalacia
Inflammation of joints caused by excessive uric acid accumulation:
a. Sciatica
b. Gouty arthritis
c. Bursitis
d. Myositis
b. Gouty arthritis
Projection of the temporal bone:
a. Tubercle
b. Epiphysis
c. Xiphoid process
e. Mastoid process
e. Mastoid process
Wasting away (no development) of muscle:
a. Myasthenia
b. Hypertrophy
c. Atrophy
d. Myositis
c. Atrophy
Condition of stiffening and immobility of joint:
a. Kyphosis
b. Hemarthrosis
c. Ankylosis
d. Bursitis
c. Ankylosis
Pertaining to the upper arm bone:
a. Ulnar
b. Carpal
c. Humeral
d. Radial
c. Humeral
Poor formation of bone:
a. Osteolysis
b. Decalcifation
c. Osteoclasis
d. Osteodystrophy
e. Osteodystrophy
Surgical repair of a joint:
a. Tenorraphy
b. Achondroplasia
c. Arthroplasty
d. Arthrosis
c. Arthroplasty
Chronic inflammation of bones and joints due to degenerative changes in cartilage:
a. Systemic lupis erythematosis
b. Reumatoid arthritis
c. Osteoarthritis
d. Chondromalacia
c. Osteoarthritis
Operation performed to relieve the symptoms of a slipped disk:
a. laminectomy
b. patellapexy
c. arthroscopy
d. metacarpectomy
a. laminectomy
Occipital, sphenoid, frontal, temporal, and ethmoid are the bones of the:
a. cranium
b. pelvis
c. thorax
d. face
a, crainum
Inflammation of bone and bone marrow:
a. osteomyelitis
b. osteitis fibrosa cystica
c. osteoporosis
d. multiple myeloma
a. osteomyelitisk
Openign or passage in bones where blood vessels and nerves enter and leave:
a. Fissure
b. Sulcus
c. Fossa
d. Foramen
d. Foramen
Spongy, porous bone tissue:
a. Cancellous bone
b. yellow bone marroe
c. compact bone
d. bone fissure
a. cancellous bone
Mandible, vomer, maxilla, and zygomatic are bones of the:
a. spine
b. cranium
c. pelvis
d. face
d. face
Knuckle-like process at the end of a bone:
a. xiphoid process
b. fontanelle
c. tuberosity
d. condyle
d. condyle
the shaft of a long bone is called a:
a. olecrannon
b. diaphysis
c. osteoclast
d. periosteum
b. diaphysis
Act of turning the palm upward:
a. pronation
b. supination
b. supination
Lateral curvature of the spinal column:
a. scoliosis
b. spina bifida
c. pubic symphysis
a. scoliosis
Connection of a muscle to a stationary bone:
a. origin
b. insertion
a. origin
malignant tumor of smooth muscle:
a. leiomyoma
b. rhabdomyoscaroma
c. rhabdoma
d. leiomyoscarcoma
d. leiomyoscarcoma
Larger of the two leg bones:
a. tibbia
b. tibea
c. tibia
c. tibia
A splintered or crushed bone:
a. compression
b. greenstick fracture
c. comminuted fracture
d. crepitation
c. comminuted fracture
Clubfoot:
a. Talipes
b. osteo scarcoma
c. bursitis
d. bunion
a. talipes
White patches on a mucous membrane of tongue or cheek:
a. psoriasis
b. decubitis ulcer
c. tinea
d. leukoplakia
d. leukoplakia
Inflamation of the soft tissue around a nail:
a. pharonchia
b. erythema
c. epidermolysis
d. onychomycosis
a. pharonychia
Red, round wheals (hives):
a. urtikara
b. urticaria
c. urtakaria
b. urticaria
Structural protein found in skin and connective tissue:
a. cartilage
b. cerumen
c. melanin
d. collagen
d. collagen
a type of epithelial cell in the epidermis:
a. adiposyte
b. squamous cell
c. chondrocyte
d. neuron
b. squamous cell
A wheal is a:
a. polyp
b. ulcer
c. hive
d. wart
c. hive
malignant tumor of pigmented skin cells:
a. melanoma
b. melonoma
c. melenoma
a. melanoma
Procedure in thich layers of growth are removed and examined microscopically: a. fungal test mohs surgery c. scratch test d. punch biopsy
b. mohs surgery
pertaining to under a nail:
a. sublingual
b. hypoglossal
c. subcuteneous
d. hypodermic
a. sublingual
A combining form meaning skin:
a. adip/o
b. cutane/o
c. pachy/o
d. xanth/o
b. cutane/o
Chronic recurent dermatosis with itchy, scaly patches:
a. psoriesis
b. psoriasis
c. psoraisis
b. psoriasis
Profuse sweating:
a. diaphoresiss
b. diaforesis
c. diaphoriesis
a. diaphoresis
Chronic recurrent dermatosis with silvery gray scales covering red patches in skin:
a. tinea
b. scleroderma
c. leukoplakia
d. psoriasis
d. psoraisis
Blackhead:
a. comeddo
b. komedo
c. comedo
c. comedo
A fungal infection: a. a.leukoplakia
b. onychomycosis
c. erythema
d. seborrhea
b. onychomycosis
inflammatory disease of the joints and collagen of the skin; can affect other body organs:
a. mycosis fungoides
b. eczema
c. systemic lupis erythematosis
d. impetigo
c.
A dermatophytosis:
a. psoriasis
b. scleroderma
c. leukoplakia
d. tinea
d. tinea
A hard protein found in the epidermis:
a. cerumen
b. melanin
c. collagen
d. keratin
d. keratin
Condition in which connective tissue in the skin hardens:
a. scleroderma
b. decubitius ulcer
c. tinea
d. tinea
a. scleroderma
Moles that can develop into malignant melanoma:
a. polyps
b. verrucae
c. squamous cell carcinomaas
d. dysplastic nevi
d. dysplastic nevi
Xer/o means:
a. dry
b. yellow
c. thick
d. white
a. dry
Fatty mass within a sebaceous gland: a. philosebaceous gland: a. piloebaceous b verruca c. lipoma d. steatoma
d. steatoma
Profuse sweating:
a. seborrhea
b. hidradentitis
c. keratosis
d. diaphoresis
d. diaphoresis
Bed sore; break in continuity of skin:
a. psoriasis
b. scleroderma
c. tinea
d. decubitus ulcer
d. decubitus ulcer
Absence of pigment in skin: a. erythroderma b. melanism c. dermatitis d, albinism
d. albinsim