Anatomy Exam V
Respiratory System
-
Which of the following is not part of the lower respiratory system?
-
Pharynx
-
Larynx
-
Trachea
-
Bronchi
-
The canal like spaces underneath the nasal conchae are called:
-
Internal nares
-
Meatus
-
External nares
-
Vestibule
-
The pharyngeal tonsils are located in this space.
-
Nasopharynx
-
Oropharynx
-
Laryngopharynx
-
Hypopharynx
-
Openings for the paranasal sinuses are located in this structure.
-
Larynx
-
Nasopharynx
-
Alveoli
-
Nasal cavity
-
Air first passes through into the pharynx through the.
-
Internal nares
-
Meatus
-
External nares
-
Vestibule
-
The vocal cords are located in which of the following structures?
-
Pharynx
-
Nasal cavity
-
Larynx
-
Trachea
-
The largest cartilage of the larynx.
-
Cricoid
-
Thyroid
-
Corniculate
-
Cuneiform
-
These folds are sometime called “false vocal cords” because the produce no
sound.
-
Glottis
-
Vestibular folds
-
Rima glottides
-
Laryngeal sinus
-
The epithelium of the respiratory system contain
bearing cells that move mucus out of
the lower respiratory system.
-
Cilia
-
Microvilli
-
Hair
-
Capillary
-
A
very sensitive area found at the bottom of the trachea, it can initiate a
strong cough reflex.
-
Rima glottides
-
Ventricular fold
-
Carina
-
Uvula
-
Each segment of the lung has its own:
-
Primary bronchi
-
Tertiary bronchi
-
Secondary bronchi
-
Bronchiole
-
Bronchioles differ from bronchi because they have no
.
-
Smooth muscle
-
Mucus
-
Cartilage
-
Bone
-
How many lobes are in the right lung?
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
The left lung is
than the right lung.
-
Longer
-
Shorter
-
Wider
-
More complex
-
The cartilages of the larynx are attached to one another by
-
Ligaments
-
Tendons
-
Bone
-
Nerves
-
Surfactant is produced by these cells of the alveoli.
-
Alveolar macrophages
-
Septal cells
-
Squamous epithelial cells
-
Dust cells
-
The opening between the vocal folds.
-
Glottis
-
Meatus
-
Conchae
-
Laryngeal sinus
-
Which of the following is not part of the respiratory membrane?
-
Alveolar cells
-
Fused basal lamina
-
Endothelial cells
-
Surfactant
-
Tracheal cartilage is completely absent in the
of the trachea to aid in the
esophagus in functioning unimpeded.
-
Front
-
Back
-
Left side
-
Right side
-
The bronchial just before the alveolar duct is called the
bronchiole
-
Terminal
-
Respiratory
-
Alveolar
-
Lobular
-
Gas exchange in the lungs occurs specifically at this structure.
-
Terminal bronchiole
-
Respiratory Bronchiole
-
Bronchus
-
Alveoli
Digestive System
-
The actual chemical breakdown of food to produce absorbable nutrients is
called
-
Digestion
-
Excretion
-
Secretion
-
Compaction
-
The outermost layer of the GI tract.
-
Submucosa
-
Muscularis
-
Mucosae
-
Serosa
-
The Myenteric plexus which controls the smooth muscle of the
gastrointestinal tract is locate in which layer of the intestinal wall?
-
Serous
-
Mucosa
-
Submucosa
-
Muscularis
-
An
extension of the peritoneum that attaches the large intestine to the
abdominal wall.
-
Mesentery
-
Mesocolon
-
Falciform ligament
-
Lesser omentum
-
Which of the following is retroperitoneal?
-
Duodenum
-
Large Intestine
-
Stomach
-
Liver
-
Structure that attaches the lip to the gums.
-
Vestibule
-
Lingual frenulum
-
Uvula
-
Labial frenulum
-
The muscles that are primarily responsible for peristalsis.
-
Muscularis mucosae
-
Muscularis externa
-
Abdominal muscles
-
Skeletal muscle
-
The salivary glands have ducts that open beneath the tongue.
-
Sublingual
-
Submandibular
-
Parotid
-
Both A and B
-
The teeth primarily used in cutting.
-
Incisors
-
Premolars
-
Cuspids
-
Molars
-
This substance makes up most of the hardest organic material in the human
body.
-
Enamel
-
Cementum
-
Dentin
-
Pulp
-
The opening to the oropharynx from the oral cavity
-
Cricopharyngeus
-
Fauces
-
Pyloric
-
Sphincter of Garfield
-
Cells of the stomach that produce pepsinogen – an enzyme that digests
protein.
-
Chief cells
-
Parietal cells
-
Mucous neck cells
-
Enteroendocrine cells
-
Bile is produced in the
and stored in the
.
-
Pancreas, liver
-
Liver, gall bladder
-
Duodenum, jejunum
-
Cecum, Esophagus
-
The longest part of the small intestine.
-
Jejunum
-
Duodenum
-
Ileum
-
Villi
-
Extensions of the cell membrane of endothelial cells in the small intestine
capable of enzymatic digestion and absorption.
-
Villi
-
Plicae circularis
-
Microvilli
-
A and B
-
The esophagus is held in place in the mediastinum by this layer of
connective tissue:
-
Adventitia
-
Serosa
-
Cartilage
-
Lamina propria
-
Longitudinal strands of the muscularis are organized into a single band that
runs down the middle of the large intestine and are called.
-
Taenia coli
-
Epiploic appendages
-
Haustra
-
B and C
-
Fecal matter moves from the transverse colon to the descending colon through
the:
-
Ileocecal valve
-
Hepatic flexure
-
Splenic flexure
-
Sigmoid colon
-
The first part of the large intestine attached to the small intestine.
-
Sigmoid colon
-
Rectum
-
Cecum
-
Ascending colon
The
Heart
-
Blood arrives at the right atrium through the
and
.
-
Pulmonary veins, pulmonary arteries
-
Aorta, pulmonary trunk
-
Inferior vena cava, superior vena cava
-
Left coronary artery, right coronary artery
-
The blood in the right atrium is different then the blood in the left atrium
because it has:
-
More oxygen
-
Less oxygen
-
More water
-
Less water
-
The left ventricle pumps blood into this structure.
-
Pulmonary trunk
-
Left atrium
-
Right ventricle
-
Aorta
-
The left ventricle differs from the right ventricle in that;
-
It has more pectinate muscle
-
Has a thicker muscular wall
-
Doesn’t have a connecting semilunar valve
-
Lack Papillary muscle
-
Which layer of the heart is continuous with the endothelium of the blood
vessels?
-
Endocardium
-
Pericardium
-
Epicardium
-
Myocardium
-
Which of the following valve prevents back flow into the left atrium?
-
Pulmonary semilunar valve
-
Aortic semilunar valve
-
Mitral valve
-
Tricuspid valve
-
This valve prevents back flow into the right ventricle.
-
Pulmonary semilunar valve
-
Aortic semilunar valve
-
Mitral valve
-
Tricuspid valve
-
The outer most layer surrounding the heart that is still physically attached
to the surface of the heart.
-
Epicardium
-
Myocardium
-
Endocardium
-
Dense fibrous pericardium
-
Which of the layers of the heart contains gap junctions and intercalated
discs?
-
Epicardium
-
Myocardium
-
Endocardium
-
Pericardium
-
This structure sets the rhythm for the rest of the heart and is often
referred to as the pacemaker of the heart.
-
Atrioventricular node
-
Conduction myofibrils
-
Sinoatrial node
-
Atrioventricular bundles
-
The repolarization of the atria is represented by this part of the
cardiogram.
-
QRS wave
-
P wave
-
T wave
-
None of the above – it’s hidden by the depolarization of the ventricles
-
The depolarization of the ventricles is represented by this part of the
electrocardiogram.
-
QRS wave
-
P wave
-
T wave
-
None of the above
-
The fossa ovalis is the remains of a fetal circulation opening between the
and the
.
-
Right ventricle, right atrium
-
Right atrium, left ventricle
-
Right ventricle, left ventricle
-
Right atrium, left atrium
-
The first branches of the aorta are the
and the
.
-
Left coronary artery, right coronary artery
-
Left common carotid, right common carotid
-
Brachiocephalic trunk, left subclavain artery
-
Pulmonary veins, pulmonary arteries
-
The atrioventricular valves are structurally supported by the
and
.
-
Cordae tendineae, papillary muscle
-
Pectinate muscles, Trabeculae carnae
-
Coronary sinus, Auricles
-
Sinoatrial node, Atrioventricular node
-
The great cardiac vein is found in the:
-
Coronary sulcus
-
Posterior interventricular sulcus
-
Anterior interventricular sulcus
-
Both A and C
-
All of the chambers of the heart are relaxed during this period.
-
Ventricle systole
-
Atrial systole
-
Diastole
-
Both A and B
Vascular System
-
The layer of the arteries that contain the most smooth muscle.
-
Tunica media
-
Tunica interna
-
Tunica externa
-
Internal elastic lamina
-
Which arteries are the largest build to accommodate the first inflow of
blood from the heart?
-
Muscular
-
Elastic
-
Arterioles
-
These vessels deliver blood to the capillaries.
-
Venules
-
Arterioles
-
Sinuses
-
Veins
-
Precapillary sphincters are found in these vessels.
-
True capillaries
-
Collateral arteries
-
Areterioles
-
Venules
-
These are the type of capillaries that have pores in their endothelium and
can be found in kidneys.
-
Sinusoid capillaries
-
Continuous capillaries
-
Fenestrated capillaries
-
Metarterioles
-
Collateral arteries.
-
Supply blood to different areas of the body
-
Are defined by their structural tendency to run parallel to each other
-
Supply blood to the same region of the body connecting at an anastamosis
-
Are more like veins then arteries
-
At
any one time most of the blood in the body is found in the:
-
Lungs – pulmonary circulation
-
Heart
-
Veins of the systemic circuit
-
Arteries of the systemic circuit
-
This structure is found in veins but not in arteries.
-
Tunica externa
-
Valves
-
Tunica media
-
Endothelium
Matching – match the artery to the tissue supplied.
-
Inferior mesenteric
A. Foot
-
Superior phrenic
B. Brain
-
Internal carotid
C. Armpit
-
Axillary
D. Diaphragm
E. Sigmoid colon
Matching – match the artery to the tissue supplied.
-
Left gastric
A. Knee
-
Superior mesenteric
B. Gluteal and pelvic region
-
Internal iliac
C. Coccyx
-
Popliteal
D. Duodenum
E. Stomach
Matching – match the vein to the tissue drained.
-
Cephalic
A. Neck
-
Hepatic veins
B. Arm
-
Vertebral veins
C. Liver
-
Azygos
D. Lumbar region
E. Head
Matching – match the vein to the tissue drained.
-
Splenic
A. Femoral
-
Superior sagittal sinus
B. Foot
-
Deep femoral
C. Spleen
-
Dorsal venous arch
D. Leg
E. Brain
Lymphatic System
-
The thoracic duct of the lymphatic system drains the.
-
Right upper half of the body
-
Lower portion of the body
-
Left upper half of the body
-
Both B and C
-
Which of the following is a primary organ of the lymphatic system?
-
Lymph nodes
-
Spleen
-
Thymus gland
-
Lymphatic nodules
-
This is the part of the spleen where worn out red blood cells are salvage
through phagocytosis.
-
Red pulp
-
White pulp
-
Capsule
-
Trabeculae
-
Lymph enters the lymph node through these vessels.
-
Afferent
-
Efferent
-
Lymphatic ducts
-
Arterioles
-
Areas of lymphocyte aggregation and multiplication.
-
Germinal centers
-
Medullary cords
-
Trabeculae
-
Sinuses
-
Dendritic cells.
-
Form the capsule of the lymph node
-
Open up the sinuses of the lymph node
-
Produce lymphocytes
-
Are specialized in presenting foreign antigens and activating
lymphocytes
-
At
which age is the thymus likely to be at its largest size.
-
1 month old
-
10 years old
-
20 years old
-
60 years old
-
Which of the following is a true organ?
-
Mucosa Associated Lymphoid Tissue (MALT)
-
Lingual tonsils
-
Peyer’s patches
-
None of the above
-
The largest lymphatic organ
-
Thymus
-
Spleen
-
Lingual tonsil
-
Liver
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