A patient has a large accumulation of blood in the sac surrounding the heart. Which type of
shock would this condition cause? Ans- obstructive
What happens when blood volume is lost from the body? Ans- The arteries co
...
A patient has a large accumulation of blood in the sac surrounding the heart. Which type of
shock would this condition cause? Ans- obstructive
What happens when blood volume is lost from the body? Ans- The arteries contract to increase
the blood pressure.
The elbow is an example of a ____________ joint. Ans- hinge
The waste products of aerobic metabolism include: Ans- carbon dioxide and water
Which organ lies in the lateral and posterior portion of the left upper quadrant of the abdomen?
Ans- spleen
The part of the brain that controls the left side of the body is the: Ans- right-side cerebrum
Bile is produced by the liver and concentrated and stored in the: Ans- gallbladder
Which set of nerves is responsible for carrying information from the body to the central nervous
system? Ans- sensory
The central nervous system is composed of the: Ans- brain and spinal cord
Urine is transported from the kidneys to the urinary bladder via the: Ans- ureters
Which of the following is NOT a function of the skin? Ans- metabolic coordination
If a patient's chest barely moves during inhalation, even if the patient's respiratory rate is normal,
you should suspect that: Ans- minute volume is decreased.
Which of the following is NOT true of the lymphatic system? Ans- Its vessels closely parallel the
major arteries in the body.
The atlas is the: Ans- first cervical vertebra, which articulates with the skull.
The body's backup system of respiratory control, which is based on low concentrations of
oxygen in the blood, is called the: Ans- hypoxic drive.
A by-product of involuntary muscle contraction and relaxation is: Ans- heat
Which of the following systems is responsible for releasing hormones that regulate body
activities? Ans- endocrine
Large amounts of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) are generated when: Ans- the cells function with
adequate oxygen.
The ___________ is made up of the maxilla and zygoma, as well as the frontal bone of the
cranium. Ans- orbit
What is the function of the fallopian tubes? Ans- To transport a mature egg to the uterus
A patient has a blood pressure of 130/70 mm Hg. The "130" in this measurement represents:
Ans- ventricular contraction.
The ____________ is a muscular dome that forms the inferior boundary of the thorax, separating
the thorax from the abdomen. Ans- diaphragm
During each heartbeat, ___________ of blood is ejected from the adult heart, an amount called
the stroke volume. Ans- 70 to 80 mL
Which of the following signs of respiratory distress is typically unique to infants and children?
Ans- seesaw respirations
Which of the following glands regulates the function of all other endocrine glands in the body?
Ans- pituitary
Pathophysiology is the study of the functional changes that occur when the body reacts to a
particular: Ans- disease
The brain connects to the spinal cord through a large opening at the base of the skull called the:
Ans- foramen magnum
Which of the following structures does NOT contain smooth muscle? Ans- skeletal system
Which of the following statements regarding the medulla oblongata is correct? Ans- The medulla
is sensitive to pH changes and sends messages via the phrenic nerve to contract the diaphragm.
As the bronchus divides into smaller bronchioles, the terminal ends of these smaller passages
form the: Ans- alveoli
Erythrocytes are responsible for carrying oxygen. Ans- True
Blood replacement is the basic duty of the spleen. Ans- False
Blood from the abdomen, pelvis, and lower extremities passes through the superior vena cava.
Ans- False
The pulmonary artery begins at the right side of the heart and carries oxygen-depleted blood to
the lungs. Ans- True
Stroke volume is the amount of blood moved in 1 minute. Ans- False
The left side of the heart is a high-pressure pump that pumps blood to the body. Ans- True
Pressure within the arteries when the heart is at rest is called what? Ans- diastolic blood pressure
Which of the following are the functional parts of the nervous system? Ans- somatic, autonomic
You arrive at the scene of an accident and observe the patient lying face-up on the ground. As
you look at the front side of his body, which plane of the body are you observing? Ans- coronal
After opening a patient's airway and confirming spontaneous respirations, you check for a pulse
on his neck just lateral to the trachea. What artery are you palpating? Ans- carotid
Which of the following substances is the main element that the bone cells use to create a hard
and resilient structure? Ans- calcium
What is the proper name for the cheekbone? Ans- zygoma
The elbow is an example of what type of joint? Ans- hinge
What structure of the brain is responsible for the level of consciousness and maintenance of vital
signs? Ans- brain stem
Your patient's initial pulse rate was 89 beats/min and now it is 116 beats/min. What part of the
nervous system is responsible for this increase? Ans- sympathetic
What type of muscle is involved when you hear your stomach growling? Ans- smooth muscle
What do you call the amount of air that is moved into or out of the lungs during a single breath?
Ans- tidal vo
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