Select a chapter:
CH1 An Introduction to the Human Body
CH2 The Chemical Level of Organization
CH3 The Cellular Level of Organization
CH4 The Tissue Level of Organization
CH5 The Integumentary System
CH6 The Skeletal System: Bone Tissue
CH7 The Skeletal System: The Axial Skeleton
CH8 The Skeletal System: The Appendicular Skeleton
CH9 Joints
CH10 Muscle Tissue
CH11 The Muscular System
CH12 Nervous Tissue
CH13 The Spinal Cord & Spinal Nerves
CH14 The Brain & Cranial Nerves
CH15 Sensory, Motor, & Integrative
CH16 The Special Senses
CH17 The Autonomic Nervous System
CH18 The Endocrine System
CH19 The Cardiovascular System: The Blood
CH20 The Cardiovascular System: The Heart
CH21 The Cardiovascular System: Blood Vessels & Hemodynamics
CH22 The Lymphatic System: Nonspecific Resistance to Disease, & Immunity
CH23 The Respiratory System
CH24 The Digestive System
CH25 Metabolism
CH26 The Urinary System
CH27 Fluid, Electrolyte, & Acid-Base Homeostasis
CH28 The Reproductive System
CH29 Development & Inheritance
Chapter 22
1. Which of the following is NOT a non-specific defense mechanism?
a. flow of saliva
b. phagocytosis
c. neutralization of an antigen by an antibody
d. gastric juice acidity
2. The lymphokine interleukin - 2
a. is toxic only to the target cells
b. promotes phagocytic activity
c. attracts leukocytes chemically
d. stimulates T-cell proliferation
3. Lymphocytes that destroy cancerous cells in a non-specific fashion are called
a. carcinolytic cells
b. natural killer cells
c. cytotoxic T cells
d. macrophages
4. Which of the following does NOT function to increase vasodilation and permeability of blood vessels?
a. defensins
b. histamine
c. prostaglandins
d. kinins
5. The first defensive cells to reach an area of inflammation are the
a. monocytes
b. neutrophils
c. basophils
d. lymphocytes
6. Which of the following is a specific body defense mechanism?,
a. phagocytosis
b. inflammation
c. immunity
d. fever
7. The most abundant type of immunoglobin is
a. IgA
b. IgD
c. IgE
d. IgG
8. Interferon is produced in response to the presence of
a. viruses
b. specific bacterial cells
c. chemical irritants
d. lymphocytes
9. The most active phagocytic cells in circulating blood are
a. monocytes and macrophages
b. macrophages and neutrophils
c. neutrophils and monocytes
d. monocytes and lymphocytes
10. After recovering from certain diseases, one may have _____ immunity
a. naturally acquired active
b. artificially acquired active
c. naturally acquired passive
d. artificially acquired passive
11. The antibodies involved in allergic reactions are
a. called allergens
b. secreted by mast cells
c. in the IgE class
d. produced only after immunization
12. Normal immune responses require the presence of
a. B lymphocytes
b. T lymphocytes
c. both T lymphocytes and B lymphocytes
d. an active thymus
13. An immunoglobulin is,
a. an antigen
b. an antibody
c. a nucleoprotein
d. found in platelets
14. The tissue of which organ is called pulp?
a. thymus
b. spleen
c. lymph nodes
d. tonsils
15. Which of the following cell types is derived from monocytes?
a. neutrophil
b. wandering macrophage
c. mast cell
d. histiocyte
16. Natural killer cells are
a. monocytes
b. macrophages
c. lymphocytes
d. neutrophils
17. A hapten is an antigen that has
a. immunogenicity but not reactivity
b. reactivity but not immunogenicity
c. both immunogenicity and reactivity
d. neither immunogenicity nor reactivity
18. The structure of a lymphatic vessel is most similar to that of a(n)
a. artery
b. arteriole
c. vein
d. capillary
19. The two collecting ducts that drain the lymphatic trunks are the
a. thoracic duct and right lymphatic duct
b. thoracic duct and left lymphatic duct
c. subclavian duct and bronchomediastinal duct
d. right and left lymphatic ducts
20. Lymph nodes of the axillary region receive lymph primarily from the
a. scalp and face
b. arm and mammary gland
c. thoracic viscera
d. abdominal viscera
21. The thoracic duct
a. empties into the right subclavian vein
b. drains the right side of the head and neck
c. is the shorter of the two collecting ducts
d. drains lymph from most of the body
22. Afferent lymph vessels
a. carry lymph toward lymph nodes
b. carry lymph toward the thoracic duct
c. enter a lymph node at the hilum
d. combine to form lacteals
23. The functions of the lymphatic system include
a. returning interstitial fluid to the blood
b. removing proteins from the interstitial space
c. transporting hormones to intestinal smooth muscle
d. transporting the products of lipid digestion from intestine to liver
24. Lymphatic vessels are lined with
a. ciliated columnar epithelium
b. pseudostratified ciliated epithelium
c. endothelium
d. white fibrous connective tissue
25. Emigration refers to the
a. release of lymphokines
b. lysis of cell walls by lymphotoxins
c. movement of cells in response to chemicals
d. movement of cells from the circulatory system into infected areas
26. Interleukin - 1
a. is toxic only to the target cells
b. promotes phagocytic activity
c. initiates chemotaxis
d. is secreted by monocytes and macrophages
27. B lymphocytes
a. migrate from the thymus to other lymphatic organs
b. secrete antibodies
c. secrete lymphokines
d. are phagocytic
28. Complement
a. is produced by eosinophils and neutrophils
b. is chemotactic and attracts phagocytic cells
c. contains enzymes which reduce the inflammatory response
d. lyses B-cells, thus releasing antibodies
29. Medullary sinuses of lymph nodes
a. are filled with lymph
b. contain germinal centers
c. filter blood
d. are strands of lymphocytes
30. Efferent lymph vessels
a. carry lymph toward lymph nodes
b. exit a lymph node at the hilum
c. drain relatively large parts of the body
d. combine to form lacteals
31. In which of the following locations would you expect to find lymph nodes?
a. abdominal region
b. ventricles of the brain
c. legs and feet
d. arms and hands
32. Lymph from the cisterna chyli empties into the
a. liver
b. thoracic lymphatic duct
c. left brachiocephalic vein
d. heart
33. The largest single mass of lymphatic tissue in the adult human body is the
a. liver
b. spleen
c. thymus
d. pancreas
34. The proper sequence of phases in the process of phagocytosis is
a. adherence, ingestion, chemotaxis
b. adherence, chemotaxis, ingestion
c. chemotaxis, adherence, ingestion
d. chemotaxis, ingestion, adherence
35. After phagocytosis, which intracellular chemicals kill microbe by a process called a respiratory burst?
a. lethal oxidants
b. lysozyme
c. defensins
d. complement
36. The first stage of inflammation is
a. tissue repair
b. vasodilation and increased permeability of blood vessels
c. phagocyte migration and cytolysis by complement
d. activation of cell mediated immunity
37. The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) antigens
a. are a large group of bacterial related antigens that cause many diseases
b. are located only on viruses, not bacteria
c. are difficult to produce antibodies against because they are constantly mutating
d. mark the surfaces of all your body cells except your red blood cells
38. Antigen presenting cells (APCs) include
a. macrophages
b. killer T cells
c. neutrophils
d. plasma cells
39. When stimulated, T cells that display the CD8 molecule develop into
a. plasma cells
b. cytotoxic (killer) T cells
c. memory cells
d. helper T cells
40. Cytotoxic T cells kill target cells directly by secreting
a. cytokines
b. antibodies
c. lysozyme
d. perforin and lymphotoxin
41. How many antibodies per second can a plasma cell produce?
a. 2
b. 20
c. 200
d. 2000
42. Lack of reactivity of T cells and B cells to fragments of your own proteins is known as
a. immunological tolerance
b. self-recognition
c. positive selection
d. negative selection
43. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) enters cells that display the _____ molecule on their surface
a. CD8
b. MHC 1
c. CD4
d. MHC 2
44. The most successful tissue transplants are
a. autografts
b. isogfrafts
c. allografts
d. xenografts