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BIOD 152 Essential Human Anatomy & Physiology II Portage module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and, Exams of Anatomy

BIOD 152 Essential Human Anatomy & Physiology II Portage module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune systems

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 04/22/2025

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Portage Biod 152 module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune
systems
1 / 14
1.
Label the organ below (highlighted in
blue, also indicated by the arrow):
spleen
2.
Describe the location of the thymus
gland
3.
Label the organ below (highlighted in
blue, also indicated by the arrow):
The thymus gland is located on anterior surface of
the heart/under the sternum
thymus
gland
4.
name the lymphatic vessel below
thoracic
duct
(left
lymphatic
duct)
5.
name the lymphatic vessel below
right lymphatic duct
6.
false (one way only from the tissues to the heart)
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe

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Portage Biod 152 module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. Label the organ below (highlighted in blue, also indicated by the arrow):

spleen

  1. Describe the location of the thymus gland
  2. Label the organ below (highlighted in blue, also indicated by the arrow):

The thymus gland is located on anterior surface of the heart/under the sternum

thymus gland

  1. name the lymphatic vessel below thoracic duct (left lymphatic duct)
  2. name the lymphatic vessel below right lymphatic duct
  3. false (one way only from the tissues to the heart)

Portage Biod 152 module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune systems true or false: lymph flows from the heart out to the tissues via the lym- phatic vessels

  1. true or false: fluid inside tissues that is true not returned via the veins is returned to the heart via the lymph system.
  2. True or false: interstitial fluid that is not returned via the veins is returned to the heart through the arteries.
  3. true or false: lymph fluid moves in the following order: lymphatic duct -lymphatic vessels - lymph capillaries --veins
  4. True or false: Lymph fluid moves in the following order: interstitial fluid to lymph capillaries to lymph vessels to Lymph duct to veins
  5. a patient has lymphedema in his left arm. what lymph vessel would most likely be obstructed
  6. which of the following statements is false concerning lymph nodes

False( lymphatic capillaries)

false Correct Order:lymph capillaries-vessels-lymph ducts-subclavian vein

True

thoracic duct (drains fluid from left side of the body, both lower extremeties)

A. The groin contains a large grouping of lymph nodes. B. The axilla contains a large grouping of lymph nodes. C. A lymph node is an encapsulated fibrous con- nective tissue with incoming and outgoing vessels. Correct! D. There are more etterent vessels than

Portage Biod 152 module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. the thymus produces hormones which helps these types of cells ma- ture? SATA
  2. which of the following is a part of the specific immune response sys- tem? SATA

T cells

T cells, B cells

  1. discuss how mild fevers are beneficial Fevers help the body fight infection by interfer- ing with the growth and replication of pathogens. Fevers also causes lysosomes, an organelle inside cells, to break down. The lysosomes release diges- tive enzymes that lyse cells infected by a virus. In addition, fevers can promote the activity of white blood cells. Mild fevers of short duration can aide in recovery.
  2. interferons inhibit what type of infec- tion agent?
  3. Match the cell with its best descrip- tion.

Has granules in the nucleus and is

virus

A. Correct! Neutrophil B. Eosinophil C. Basophil D. Macrophage the most abundant of the white blood E. Monocyte cells.

  1. Match the cell with its best descrip- tion. Select all that apply.

Performs phagocytosis

A. Correct! Neutrophil B. Eosinophil C. Basophil D. Correct! Macrophage E. Correct! Monocyte

Portage Biod 152 module 5 Prep exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. cell that stains light pink in the cyto- plasm with a multi-lobed/multi-lined nucleus
  2. which type of immune cell rapidly di- vides and produces antibodies?
  3. These are produced in the bone mar- row and mature in the thymus:
  4. These cells contain an antigen recep- tor as part of their cell coat:

neutrophil

plasma cells

A. Cytotoxic T cells B. Helper T cells C. B cells D. NK cells Correct! E. A&B T cells originate in the bone marrow but mature in the thymus F. C&D

A. Correct! T cells B. Memory B cells C. Interferons D. Plasma cells E. Neutrophils

  1. what is TRUE concerning the MHC? It is genetically determined and unique to each person
  2. What is FALSE concerning the MHC? A. Correct! These are antibody receptors found on only certain types immune cells. B. T cells recognize and destroy invading cells using the MHC. C. It is genetically determined and unique to each person D. Abnormal cells display a ditterent MHC than healthy cells

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease where the immune cells attack the:

  1. a person who is highly allergic to in- anaphylactic shock (collapse/ heart failure due to sect bites was just stung by a wasp. an BP drop or closed airway) epi pen injection was administered to prevent what?
  2. Look at the patient in the picture be- Lymphedema in the right leg/foot. tissues in the low. This patient does not want further leg and foot are vulnerable to infection. connec- medical help. Name two concerns you tive tissues and vessels can become permanently discuss with your patient if she does not continue treatment.
  3. Patient has lymphedema what if it's not treated.

stretched and distended.

The patient is suttering from lymphedema. If left untreated, the leg will continue to swell causing damage to the tissue and vessels that will cause reduced range of motion and flexibility. It could also become infected.

Patient has a right leg lymphedema. If it's un- treated. it will cause the connective tissue/vessel to be permanent distended and stretched it. Also, it might cause infection.

  1. true

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

true or false: lymph flows in one di- rection from the tissues to the venous system

  1. the thymus secretes which of the fol- lowing hormones: (SATA)
  2. This is a localized response in the tis- sue causing increased blood flow, red- ness and pain.
  3. Match the cell with its best descrip- tion.

This cell is involved in the release of histamines and heparin.

thymosin, thymopoietin

inflammatory response

A. Neutrophil B. Eosinophil C. Correct! Basophil D. Macrophage E. Monocyte

  1. these lymphocytes are highly effective natural killer cells against abnormal body cells such as tumor cells
  2. in rheumatoid arthritis, immune cells target the

Synovial lining/joints

  1. a patient has lymphedema in his right thoracic duct leg. what lymph vessel would most likely be obstructed?
  2. which of the following statements is true concerning lymph nodes?

lymph nodes act as a filtering center to remove debris

  1. which of the following is true concern- it acts as a filtering center to remove debris ing the spleen

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. Has granules inside the nucleus and responds during parasitic infections.
  2. Match the cell with its best descrip- tion. Select all that apply

Has the greatest phagocytic proper- ties of the white blood cells

  1. Which type of immune cell continues to produce a small amount of anti- body after the infection is over
  2. these cells contain a glycoprotein re- ceptor as part of their cell coat
  3. what are immunosuppressant drugs and why are they necessary?
  4. a patient has lymphedema in his left arm. what lymph vessel would most likely be obstructed?

eosinophil

Macrophage and Monocyte.

A. Killer T cells B. Memory T cells C. Correct! Memory B cells D. Cytokines

B cells

Immunosuppressant drugs suppress the immune system. Suppressing the immune system is necessary so that the body does not reject the organ transplant or tissue graft. While taking these immunosuppressant drugs the patient is more susceptible to disease

thoracic duct

  1. Discuss how mild fevers are beneficial. Fevers help the body fight infection by interfer- ing with the growth and replication of pathogens.

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. these cells contain an antigen recep- tor as part of their cell coat

Fevers also causes lysosomes, an organelle inside cells, to break down. The lysosomes release diges- tive enzymes that lyse cells infected by a virus. In addition, fevers can promote the activity of white blood cells. Mild fevers of short duration can aide in recovery.

T cells

  1. what is false concerning the MHC These are antibody receptors found on only certain types immune cells.
  2. What is graft rejection and why does it Graft rejection is the rejection of a transplanted occur?
  3. which of the following is part of the specific immune response system?
  4. A person who is highly allergic to in-

organ by an organ donor. Tissue grafts and organ transplants most often originate from another per- son's body. The MHC on the surface of the graft are recognized by the host body as a foreign pathogen.

T cells, B cells

To prevent anaphylaxis shock from the allergic re- sect bites was just stung by a wasp. An actions. EpiPen injection was administered to prevent what from occurring?

  1. Describe the structure of a lymph node

A lymph node is encapsulated in a fibrous connec- tive tissue with many incoming and fewer outgoing lymphatic vessels. Incoming vessels (atterent ves- sels) flow through a network of sinuses that con- tain cells. The lymph then flows out of the lymph node through the etterent vessel. The interior of the

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

  1. Describe the function of eosinophils. Eosinophils respond to allergic reactions and par- asitic infections. As a granulocyte, eosinophils are also capable of phagocytosis.
  2. Basophils release histamine and heparin
  3. Describe the structure of a B cell and how it becomes activated

Each B cell is genetically programmed to produce a glycoprotein receptor as part of its cell coat. Each receptor binds with a specific type of antigen. B cells become activated when an antigen binds with its receptor. Once activated it is now called a plasma cell.

  1. Describe the function of Killer T cells. Recognize and destroy invading cells containing foreign antigens by releasing cytokines and en- zymes to lyse the cells.
  2. Describe the function of helper T cells. Secrete substances that activate or enhance im- mune response. B cells require interactions with helper T cells before beginning rapid division
  3. Describe the function of natural killer cells

Seek out abnormal body cells and destroy them. Highly ettective against tumor cells.

  1. How does RA impact the body? Rheumatoid arthritis, T cells produce interleukins which cause inflammation inside the joints system- ically
  2. How does MS impact the body? Antibodies attack the or prevent the formation of the myelin sheath around nerve cells, resulting in muscular weakness.
  3. How does lymphedema impact the body?

Portage Biod 152 module 5 exam- lymphatic and immune systems

It is a specific form of edema where the lymphatic system is not working properly to return fluid back into circulation.