Multiple Choice Review Flashcards
White blood cell with reddish granules; numbers increase in allergic reactions:
a) lymphocyte
b) eosinophil
c) erythrocyte
d) basophil
b) eosinophil
Protein threads that form the basis of a clot:
a) fibrinogen
b) globulin
c) hemoglobin
d) thrombin
e) fibrin
e) fibrin
Method of separating out plasma proteins by electrical charge:
a) plasmapheresis
b) hemolysis
c) electrophoresis
d) coagulation time
e) leukapheresis
c) electrophoresis
Foreign material that invades the body:
a) neutrophils
b) macrophages
c) antibodies
d) antigens
e) granulocytes
d) antigens
Pigment produced from hemoglobin when red blood cells are destroyed:
a) serum
b) albumin
c) globulin
d) plasma
e) bilirubin
e) bilirubin
An undifferentiated blood cell is called a/an:
a) granulocyte
b) segmented cell
c) hematopoietic stem cell
d) thrombocyte
e) lymphocyte
c) hematopoietic stem cell
Anticoagulant found in the blood:
a) heparin
b) prothrombin
c) thrombin
d) gamma globulin
e) vitamin B12
a) heparin
A disorder of red blood cell morphology is:
a) multiple myeloma
b) poikilocytosis
c) monocytosis
d) acute myelocytic leukemia
e) hemochromatosis
b) poikilocytosis
Deficiency in numbers of white blood cells:
a) neutropenia
b) hypochromia
c) leukocytosis
d) chronic lymphocytic leukemia
e) spherocytosis
a) neutropenia
Immature red blood cell:
a) thrombocyte
b) monoblast
c) segmented
d) erythroblast
e) megakaryoblast
d) erythroblast
Derived from bone marrow:
a) myeloid
b) lymphoid
c) granulocytopenic
d) polymorphonuclear
e) phagocytic
a) myeloid
Breakdown of recipient’s red blood cells when incompatible bloods are mixed:
a) erythrocytosis
b) hemolysis
c) embolism
d) anticoagulation
e) erythropoiesis
b) hemolysis
Sideropenia occurs causing deficient production of hemoglobin:
a) pernicious anemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
c) asplastic anemia
d) hemolytic anemia
e) thalassemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
Reduction in red cells due to excessive cell destruction:
a) pernicious anemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
c) asplastic anemia
d) hemolytic anemia
e) thalassemia
d) hemolytic anemia
Failure of blood cell production due to absence of formation of cells in the bone marrow:
a) pernicious anemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
c) asplastic anemia
d) hemolytic anemia
e) thalassemia
c) asplastic anemia
Inherited defect in ability to produce hemoglobin:
a) pernicious anemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
c) asplastic anemia
d) hemolytic anemia
e) thalassemia
e) thalassemia
Lack of mature red cells due to inability to absorb vitamin B12 into the body:
a) pernicious anemia
b) iron deficiency anemia
c) asplastic anemia
d) hemolytic anemia
e) thalassemia
a) pernicious anemia
Excessive deposits of iron throughout the body:
a) polycythemia vera
b) Cooley anemia
c) purpura
d) hemochromatosis
e) thrombocytopenia
d) hemochromatosis
Symptoms of 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) sickle cell anemia
b) hemostasis
c) acute lymphocytic leukemia
d) chronic lymphocytic leukemia
e) hemoglobinopathy
c) acute lymphocytic leukemia
Excessive bleeding caused by congenital lack of factor VIII or IX:
a) autoimmune thrombocytopenic purpura
b) granulocytosis
c) polycythemia vera
d) erythremia
e) hemophilia
e) hemophilia
Venous blood is clotted in a test tube:
a) hematocrit
b) white blood cell differential
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
d) coagulation time
e) red blood cell morphology
d) coagulation time
Sample of blood is spun in a test tube so that red cells fall to the bottom and percentage of RBCs is taken:
a) hematocrit
b) white blood cell differential
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
d) coagulation time
e) red blood cell morphology
a) hematocrit
Blood smear is examined to determine the shape or form of cells:
a) hematocrit
b) white blood cell differential
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
d) coagulation time
e) red blood cell morphology
e) red blood cell morphology
Leukocytes are stained and counted under a microscope to see numbers of mature and immature forms:
a) hematocrit
b) white blood cell differential
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
d) coagulation time
e) red blood cell morphology
b) white blood cell differential
Venous blood is collected; anticoagulant added and the distance cells fall in a period of time is determined:
a) hematocrit
b) white blood cell differential
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
d) coagulation time
e) red blood cell morphology
c) erythrocyte sedimentation rate
Blood protein that maintains the proper proportion and concentration of water in blood:
a) bilirubin
b) prothrombin
c) fibrinogen
d) albumin
e) globulin
d) albumin
Swelling; fluid leaks out into tissue spaces:
a) petechiae
b) edema
c) ecchymoses
d) dyscrasia
e) autologous transfusion
b) edema
IgM, IgG, IgA, IgD, IgE:
a) megakaryocytes
b) eosinophils
c) neutrophils
d) stem cells
e) immunoglobulins
e) immunoglobulins
Symptoms of disease return:
a) palliative
b) relapse
c) hemoglobinopathy
d) remission
e) spherocytosis
b) relapse
Relieving symptoms, but not curing disease:
a) coagulopathy
b) hemostasis
c) hemolysis
d) palliative
e) myelopoiesis
d) palliative
Formation of lymph:
a) lymphocytopenia
b) lymphadenitis
c) lymphedema
d) lymphopoiesis
e) lymphoid
d) lymphopoiesis
Interstitial fluid contains or is:
a) antibodies produced by white blood cells
b) red and white blood cells
c) found in the spaces between cells and becomes lymph when it enters lymph capillaries
d) connective tissue
e) blood clotting factors
c) found in the spaces between cells and becomes lymph when it enters lymph capillaries
All of the following are part of the immune system EXCEPT:
a) lymphocytes
b) platelets
c) monocytes
d) phagocytes
e) antibodies
b) platelets
All of the following describe areas of lymph node concentration EXCEPT:
a) inguinal
b) axillary
c) bone marrow
d) mediastinal
e) cervical
c) bone marrow
Atopy is:
a) an early stage of AIDS
b) a hypersensitivity or allergic state
c) a type of lymphoma
d) a disease found in tropical areas
e) acute infectious disease caused by Epstein-Barr virus
b) a hypersensitivity or allergic state
Helper or suppressor cells are types of:
a) B cells
b) T cells
c) platelets
d) antigens
e) antibiotics
b) T cells
Examples of immunoglobulins:
a) IgA, IgG, IgE
b) monocytes
c) lymphocytes
d) hepatocytes
e) clotting factors
a) IgA, IgG, IgE
Oropharyngeal lymph tissue:
a) spleen
b) thymus
c) bone marrow
d) tonsils
e) adenoids
d) tonsils
Mediastinal T-cell producer:
a) spleen
b) thymus
c) bone marrow
d) tonsils
e) adenoids
b) thymus
Nasopharyngeal lymph tissue:
a) spleen
b) thymus
c) bone marrow
d) tonsils
e) adenoids
e) adenoids
Abdominal organ that filters erythrocytes and activates lymphocytes:
a) spleen
b) thymus
c) bone marrow
d) tonsils
e) adenoids
a) spleen
Produces lymphocytes and monocytes and all other blood cells:
a) spleen
b) thymus
c) bone marrow
d) tonsils
e) adenoids
c) bone marrow
Cytotoxic cells are:
a) B cell lymphocytes
b) T-cell lymphocytes
c) platelets
d) thrombocytes
e) eosinophils
b) T-cell lymphocytes
Interferons and interleukins are:
a) gamma globulins
b) interstitial fluid
c) antiviral proteins produced by T-cell lymphocytes
d) produced by B-cell lymphocytes
e) helper cells
c) antiviral proteins produced by T-cell lymphocytes
Slight increase in numbers of lymphocytes:
a) lymphocytopenia
b) lymphopoiesis
c) lymphoid
d) lymphocytosis
e) lymphedema
d) lymphocytosis
Pertaining to poison:
a) necrotic
b) hypoxic
c) cyanotic
d) toxic
e) stenotic
d) toxic
Computerized x-ray imaging in the transverse plane:
a) CT scan
b) lymphangiogram
c) ultrasonography
d) MRI
e) lymphadenectomy
a) CT scan
HIV is:
a) a malignancy associated with AIDS
b) a drug used to treat AIDS
c) the virus that causes AIDS
d) the test used to detect AIDS
e) a type of lymphoma
c) the virus that causes AIDS
Malignant tumor of lymph nodes:
a) sarcoidosis
b) lymphedema
c) Hodgkin disease
d) hypersplenism
e) lymphocytopenia
c) Hodgkin disease
Viral infection causing blisters on skin of lips, nose, or genitals:
a) Kaposi sarcoma
b) Herpes simplex
c) cryptococcus
d) toxoplasmosis
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
b) Herpes simplex
Cancer arising from the lining cells of capillaries, producing bluish red skin nodules:
a) Kaposi sarcoma
b) Herpes simplex
c) cryptococcus
d) toxoplasmosis
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
a) Kaposi sarcoma
Major lung infection with fever, cough, chest pain, and sputum. Treatment is with Bactrim:
a) Kaposi sarcoma
b) Herpes simplex
c) cryptococcus
d) toxoplasmosis
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Protozoal (parasitic) infection associated with AIDS. Produces pneumonitis, hepatitis, and encephalitis:
a) Kaposi sarcoma
b) Herpes simplex
c) cryptococcus
d) toxoplasmosis
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
d) toxoplasmosis
Fungal infection associated with AIDS. Involves brain and meninges, lungs, and skin:
a) Kaposi sarcoma
b) Herpes simplex
c) cryptococcus
d) toxoplasmosis
e) Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
c) cryptococcus
Spongy, porous bone tissue is also called:
a) yellow bone marrow
b) bone fissure
c) compact bone
d) bone sinus
e) cancellous bone
e) cancellous bone
Outward extension of the shoulder bone is the:
a) xiphoid process
b) acetabulum
c) acromion
d) vertebral arch
e) patella
c) acromion
An opening or passage in bones where blood vessels and nerves enter and leave is a:
a) fissure
b) sulcus
c) tuberosity
d) foramen
e) fossa
d) foramen
The projection of the temporal bone is the:
a) malleolus
b) epiphysis
c) xiphoid process
d) mastoid process
e) tubercle
d) mastoid process
Knuckle-like process at the end of a bone is called a:
a) fontanelle
b) tuberosity
c) trochanter
d) xiphoid process
e) condyle
e) condyle
Mandible, vomer, maxilla, and zygomatic are all bones of the:
a) face
b) cranium
c) spine
d) pelvis
e) thorax
a) face
Occipital, sphenoid, frontal, temporal, and ethmoid are bones of the:
a) face
b) cranium
c) spine
d) pelvis
e) thorax
b) cranium
The shaft of a long bone is called a/an:
a) olecranon
b) periosteum
c) osteocast
d) epiphysis
e) diaphysis
e) diaphysis
Poor formation of bone:
a) osteolysis
b) osteodystrophy
c) decalcification
d) myelopoiesis
e) osteoclasis
b) osteodystrophy
Slipping or subluxation of a vertebra:
a) spondylitis
b) rachitis
c) kyphosis
d) spondylolisthesis
e) lordosis
d) spondylolisthesis
Operation performed to relieve the symptoms of a slipped disk:
a) patellapexy
b) arthroscopy
c) osteoclasis
d) laminectomy
e) metacarpectomy
d) laminectomy
Lateral curvature of the spinal column:
a) lordosis
b) scoliosis
c) kyphosis
d) spina bifida
e) pubic symphysis
b) scoliosis
Vitamin D deficiency leads to softening of bone, which is known as:
a) osteomalacia
b) lumbago
c) osteogenesis imperfecta
d) osteoporosis
e) hypercalcemia
a) osteomalacia
Pertaining to the upper arm bone:
a) humeral
b) tibial
c) radial
d) ulnar
e) carpal
a) humeral
The shoulder bone is the:
a) patella
b) sternum
c) scapula
d) clavicle
e) vertebra
c) scapula
The smaller of the two lower leg bones is the:
a) calcaneus
b) tibia
c) fibula
d) tarsal bone
e) malleolus
c) fibula
Inflammation of bone and bone marrow:
a) osteitis fibrosa cystica
b) multiple myeloma
c) osteomyelitis
d) osteoporosis
e) osteochondroma
c) osteomyelitis
Clubfoot:
a) exostosis
b) osteogenic sarcoma
c) bunion
d) talipes
e) bursitis
d) talipes
A splintered or crushed bone:
a) comminuted fracture
b) greenstick fracture
c) crepitation
d) compression fracture
d) impacted fracture
a) comminuted fracture
Surgical repair of a joint:
a) arthroplasty
b) fasciectomy
c) achondroplasia
d) tenorrhaphy
e) arthrosis
a) arthroplasty
Condition of stiffening and immobility of a joint:
a) hemarthrosis
b) fibrositis
c) bursitis
d) kyphosis
e) ankylosis
e) ankylosis
Chronic inflammation of bones and joints due to degenerative changes in cartilage:
a) ankylosing spondylitis
b) rheumatoid arthritis
c) chondromalacia
d) osteoarthritis
e) systemic lupus erythematosus
d) osteoarthritis
Inflammation of joints caused by excessive uric acid accumulation:
a) bunion
b) bursitis
c) gouty arthritis
d) sciatica
e) myositis
c) gouty arthritis
Malignant tumor of smooth muscle:
a) rhabdomyosarcoma
b) leiomyosarcoma
c) rhabdomyoma
d) leiomyoma
e) myorrhaphy
b) leiomyosarcoma
Wasting away (no development) of muscle:
a) myasthenia
b) myalgia
c) hypertrophy
d) atrophy
e) myositis
d) atrophy
A type of epithelial cell in the epidermis is a:
a) adipocyte
b) neuron
c) chondrocyte
d) histocyte
e) squamous cell
e) squamous cell
Dermis:
a) basal layer of skin
b) middle layer of skin
c) epithelial layer
d) above the epidermis
e) subcutaneous tissue
b) middle layer of skin
A hair protein material found in the epidermis:
a) melanin
b) sebum
c) keratin
d) collagen
e) cerumen
c) keratin
Structural protein found in skin and connective tissue:
a) cartilage
b) collagen
c) cerumen
d) melanin
e) sebum
b) collagen