Anatomy Exam V                                                          

 

Respiratory System

  1. Which of the following is not part of the lower respiratory system?
    1. Pharynx
    2. Larynx
    3. Trachea
    4. Bronchi
  2. The canal like spaces underneath the nasal conchae are called:
    1. Internal nares
    2. Meatus
    3. External nares
    4. Vestibule
  3. The pharyngeal tonsils are located in this space.
    1. Nasopharynx
    2. Oropharynx
    3. Laryngopharynx
    4. Hypopharynx
  4. Openings for the paranasal sinuses are located in this structure.
    1. Larynx
    2. Nasopharynx
    3. Alveoli
    4. Nasal cavity
  5. Air first passes through into the pharynx through the.
    1. Internal nares
    2. Meatus
    3. External nares
    4. Vestibule
  6. The vocal cords are located in which of the following structures?
    1. Pharynx
    2. Nasal cavity
    3. Larynx
    4. Trachea
  7. The largest cartilage of the larynx.
    1. Cricoid
    2. Thyroid
    3. Corniculate
    4. Cuneiform
  8. These folds are sometime called “false vocal cords” because the produce no sound.
    1. Glottis
    2. Vestibular folds
    3. Rima glottides
    4. Laryngeal sinus
  9. The epithelium of the respiratory system contain                                bearing cells that move mucus out of the lower respiratory system.
    1. Cilia
    2. Microvilli
    3. Hair
    4. Capillary

 

  1. A very sensitive area found at the bottom of the trachea, it can initiate a strong cough reflex.
    1. Rima glottides
    2. Ventricular fold
    3. Carina
    4. Uvula
  2. Each segment of the lung has its own:
    1. Primary bronchi
    2. Tertiary bronchi
    3. Secondary bronchi
    4. Bronchiole
  3. Bronchioles differ from bronchi because they have no                                  .
    1. Smooth muscle
    2. Mucus
    3. Cartilage
    4. Bone
  4. How many lobes are in the right lung?
    1. 1
    2. 2
    3. 3
    4. 4
  5. The left lung is                                                             than the right lung.
    1. Longer
    2. Shorter
    3. Wider
    4. More complex
  6. The cartilages of the larynx are attached to one another by
    1. Ligaments
    2. Tendons
    3. Bone
    4. Nerves
  7. Surfactant is produced by these cells of the alveoli.
    1. Alveolar macrophages
    2. Septal cells
    3. Squamous epithelial cells
    4. Dust cells
  8. The opening between the vocal folds.
    1. Glottis
    2. Meatus
    3. Conchae
    4. Laryngeal sinus
  9. Which of the following is not part of the respiratory membrane?
    1. Alveolar cells
    2. Fused basal lamina
    3. Endothelial cells
    4. Surfactant

 

  1. Tracheal cartilage is completely absent in the                          of the trachea to aid in the esophagus in functioning unimpeded.
    1. Front
    2. Back
    3. Left side
    4. Right side
  2. The bronchial just before the alveolar duct is called the                                  bronchiole
    1. Terminal
    2. Respiratory
    3. Alveolar
    4. Lobular
  3. Gas exchange in the lungs occurs specifically at this structure.
    1. Terminal bronchiole
    2. Respiratory Bronchiole
    3. Bronchus
    4. Alveoli

 

Digestive System

  1. The actual chemical breakdown of food to produce absorbable nutrients is called
    1. Digestion
    2. Excretion
    3. Secretion
    4. Compaction
  2. The outermost layer of the GI tract.
    1. Submucosa
    2. Muscularis
    3. Mucosae
    4. Serosa
  3. The Myenteric plexus which controls the smooth muscle of the gastrointestinal tract is locate in which layer of the intestinal wall?
    1. Serous
    2. Mucosa
    3. Submucosa
    4. Muscularis
  4. An extension of the peritoneum that attaches the large intestine to the abdominal wall.
    1. Mesentery
    2. Mesocolon
    3. Falciform ligament
    4. Lesser omentum
  5. Which of the following is retroperitoneal?
    1. Duodenum
    2. Large Intestine
    3. Stomach
    4. Liver
  6. Structure that attaches the lip to the gums.
    1. Vestibule
    2. Lingual frenulum
    3. Uvula
    4. Labial frenulum
  7. The muscles that are primarily responsible for peristalsis.
    1. Muscularis mucosae
    2. Muscularis externa
    3. Abdominal muscles
    4. Skeletal muscle
  8. The salivary glands have ducts that open beneath the tongue.
    1. Sublingual
    2. Submandibular
    3. Parotid
    4. Both A and B
  9. The teeth primarily used in cutting.
    1. Incisors
    2. Premolars
    3. Cuspids
    4. Molars
  10. This substance makes up most of the hardest organic material in the human body.
    1. Enamel
    2. Cementum
    3. Dentin
    4. Pulp
  11. The opening to the oropharynx from the oral cavity
    1. Cricopharyngeus
    2. Fauces
    3. Pyloric
    4. Sphincter of Garfield
  12. Cells of the stomach that produce pepsinogen – an enzyme that digests protein.
    1. Chief cells
    2. Parietal cells
    3. Mucous neck cells
    4. Enteroendocrine cells
  13. Bile is produced in the                                                 and stored in the                    .
    1. Pancreas, liver
    2. Liver, gall bladder
    3. Duodenum, jejunum
    4. Cecum, Esophagus
  14. The longest part of the small intestine.
    1. Jejunum
    2. Duodenum
    3. Ileum
    4. Villi
  15. Extensions of the cell membrane of endothelial cells in the small intestine capable of enzymatic digestion and absorption.
    1. Villi
    2. Plicae circularis
    3. Microvilli
    4. A and B

 

  1. The esophagus is held in place in the mediastinum by this layer of connective tissue:
    1. Adventitia
    2. Serosa
    3. Cartilage
    4. Lamina propria
  2. Longitudinal strands of the muscularis are organized into a single band that runs down the middle of the large intestine and are called.
    1. Taenia coli
    2. Epiploic appendages
    3. Haustra
    4. B and C
  3. Fecal matter moves from the transverse colon to the descending colon through the:
    1. Ileocecal valve
    2. Hepatic flexure
    3. Splenic flexure
    4. Sigmoid colon
  4. The first part of the large intestine attached to the small intestine.
    1. Sigmoid colon
    2. Rectum
    3. Cecum
    4. Ascending colon

The Heart

  1. Blood arrives at the right atrium through the                          and                             .
    1. Pulmonary veins, pulmonary arteries
    2. Aorta, pulmonary trunk
    3. Inferior vena cava, superior vena cava
    4. Left coronary artery, right coronary artery
  2. The blood in the right atrium is different then the blood in the left atrium because it has:
    1. More oxygen
    2. Less oxygen
    3. More water
    4. Less water
  3. The left ventricle pumps blood into this structure.
    1. Pulmonary trunk
    2. Left atrium
    3. Right ventricle
    4. Aorta
  4. The left ventricle differs from the right ventricle in that;
    1. It has more pectinate muscle
    2. Has a thicker muscular wall
    3. Doesn’t have a connecting semilunar valve
    4. Lack Papillary muscle
  5. Which layer of the heart is continuous with the endothelium of the blood vessels?
    1. Endocardium
    2. Pericardium
    3. Epicardium
    4. Myocardium

 

  1. Which of the following valve prevents back flow into the left atrium?
    1. Pulmonary semilunar valve
    2. Aortic semilunar valve
    3. Mitral valve
    4. Tricuspid valve
  2. This valve prevents back flow into the right ventricle.
    1. Pulmonary semilunar valve
    2. Aortic semilunar valve
    3. Mitral valve
    4. Tricuspid valve
  3. The outer most layer surrounding the heart that is still physically attached to the surface of the heart.
    1. Epicardium
    2. Myocardium
    3. Endocardium
    4. Dense fibrous pericardium
  4. Which of the layers of the heart contains gap junctions and intercalated discs?
    1. Epicardium
    2. Myocardium
    3. Endocardium
    4. Pericardium
  5. This structure sets the rhythm for the rest of the heart and is often referred to as the pacemaker of the heart.
    1. Atrioventricular node
    2. Conduction myofibrils
    3. Sinoatrial node
    4. Atrioventricular bundles
  6. The repolarization of the atria is represented by this part of the cardiogram.
    1. QRS wave
    2. P wave
    3. T wave
    4. None of the above – it’s hidden by the depolarization of the ventricles
  7. The depolarization of the ventricles is represented by this part of the electrocardiogram.
    1. QRS wave
    2. P wave
    3. T wave
    4. None of the above
  8. The fossa ovalis is the remains of a fetal circulation opening between the                             and the           .
    1. Right ventricle, right atrium
    2. Right atrium, left ventricle
    3. Right ventricle, left ventricle
    4. Right atrium, left atrium
  9. The first branches of the aorta are the                                     and the                                   .
    1. Left coronary artery, right coronary artery
    2. Left common carotid, right common carotid
    3. Brachiocephalic trunk, left subclavain artery
    4. Pulmonary veins, pulmonary arteries
  1. The atrioventricular valves are structurally supported by the                          and                             .
    1. Cordae tendineae, papillary muscle
    2. Pectinate muscles, Trabeculae carnae
    3. Coronary sinus, Auricles
    4. Sinoatrial node, Atrioventricular node
  2. The great cardiac vein is found in the:
    1. Coronary sulcus
    2. Posterior interventricular sulcus
    3. Anterior interventricular sulcus
    4. Both A and C
  3. All of the chambers of the heart are relaxed during this period.
    1. Ventricle systole
    2. Atrial systole
    3. Diastole
    4. Both A and B

 

Vascular System

  1. The layer of the arteries that contain the most smooth muscle.
    1. Tunica media
    2. Tunica interna
    3. Tunica externa
    4. Internal elastic lamina
  2. Which arteries are the largest build to accommodate the first inflow of blood from the heart?
    1. Muscular
    2. Elastic
    3. Arterioles
  3. These vessels deliver blood to the capillaries.
    1. Venules
    2. Arterioles
    3. Sinuses
    4. Veins
  4. Precapillary sphincters are found in these vessels.
    1. True capillaries
    2. Collateral arteries
    3. Areterioles
    4. Venules
  5. These are the type of capillaries that have pores in their endothelium and can be found in kidneys.
    1. Sinusoid capillaries
    2. Continuous capillaries
    3. Fenestrated capillaries
    4. Metarterioles
  6. Collateral arteries.
    1. Supply blood to different areas of the body
    2. Are defined by their structural tendency to run parallel to each other
    3. Supply blood to the same region of the body connecting at an anastamosis
    4. Are more like veins then arteries

 

  1. At any one time most of the blood in the body is found in the:
    1. Lungs – pulmonary circulation
    2. Heart
    3. Veins of the systemic circuit
    4. Arteries of the systemic circuit
  2. This structure is found in veins but not in arteries.
    1. Tunica externa
    2. Valves
    3. Tunica media
    4. Endothelium

 

Matching – match the artery to the tissue supplied.

  1. Inferior mesenteric                                                                  A. Foot
  2. Superior phrenic                                                                      B. Brain
  3. Internal carotid                                                                       C. Armpit
  4. Axillary                                                                                   D. Diaphragm

                                                                                                            E. Sigmoid colon

Matching – match the artery to the tissue supplied.

  1. Left gastric                                                                              A. Knee
  2. Superior mesenteric                                                                 B. Gluteal and pelvic region
  3. Internal iliac                                                                            C. Coccyx
  4. Popliteal                                                                                  D. Duodenum

                                                                                                            E. Stomach

 

Matching – match the vein to the tissue drained.

  1. Cephalic                                                                                  A.  Neck
  2. Hepatic veins                                                                          B. Arm
  3. Vertebral veins                                                                        C.  Liver
  4. Azygos                                                                                    D.  Lumbar region

                                                                                                            E. Head

Matching – match the vein to the tissue drained.

  1. Splenic                                                                                    A. Femoral
  2. Superior sagittal sinus                                                             B. Foot
  3. Deep femoral                                                                          C. Spleen
  4. Dorsal venous arch                                                                  D. Leg

                                                                                                            E. Brain


 

Lymphatic System

  1. The thoracic duct of the lymphatic system drains the.
    1. Right upper half of the body
    2. Lower portion of the body
    3. Left upper half of the body
    4. Both B and C
  2. Which of the following is a primary organ of the lymphatic system?
    1. Lymph nodes
    2. Spleen
    3. Thymus gland
    4. Lymphatic nodules
  3. This is the part of the spleen where worn out red blood cells are salvage through phagocytosis.
    1. Red pulp
    2. White pulp
    3. Capsule
    4. Trabeculae
  4. Lymph enters the lymph node through these vessels.
    1. Afferent
    2. Efferent
    3. Lymphatic ducts
    4. Arterioles
  5. Areas of lymphocyte aggregation and multiplication.
    1. Germinal centers
    2. Medullary cords
    3. Trabeculae
    4. Sinuses
  6. Dendritic cells.
    1. Form the capsule of the lymph node
    2. Open up the sinuses of the lymph node
    3. Produce lymphocytes
    4. Are specialized in presenting foreign antigens and activating lymphocytes
  7. At which age is the thymus likely to be at its largest size.
    1. 1 month old
    2. 10 years old
    3. 20 years old
    4. 60 years old
  8. Which of the following is a true organ?
    1. Mucosa Associated Lymphoid Tissue (MALT)
    2. Lingual tonsils
    3. Peyer’s patches
    4. None of the above
  9. The largest lymphatic organ
    1. Thymus
    2. Spleen
    3. Lingual tonsil
    4. Liver

 

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