Anaphy Lec Sas-17
Anaphy Lec Sas-17
Anaphy Lec Sas-17
A. LESSON REVIEW/PREVIEW
1. Enumerate the major points at which the pulse can be monitored/felt.
ANSWER: Carotid Artery Dorsalis Pedis Artery
Radial Artery Abdominal Aorta
Popliteal Artery Ulnar Artery
Femoral Artery Axillary Artery
Brachial Artery Anterior & Posterior Tibial Artery
2. How does the nervous mechanisms regulate the control of blood flow? Illustrate.
ANSWER: Unlike the local control of blood flow in tissues, nervous control of the circulation
has more global functions (eg., redistributing blood flow to different areas,
regulating the pumping activity of the heart,providing rapid control of blood
pressure).
1. The lymphatic system plays a role in maintaining fluid balance within the body by:
a. adding lymph to GI tract secretions.
b. returning interstitial fluid to the plasma.
c. transporting lymph from tissues to the liver.
d. carrying excess fluid to the kidneys to be excreted.
e. actively absorbing fluid from the blood.
ANSWER: B
RATIO: For fluid homeostasis, the lymphatic system is essential. The additional 3 L of liquid
pass-through lymphatic capillaries and turn into lymph. To get back to the blood, it travels
through the lymphatic tubes.
3.Which of the following is the molecule that displays an antigen on the surface of cells?
a. Antigen
b. Antibody
c. Antigen receptor
d. Major histocompatibility complex molecule
ANSWER: D
RATIO: Glycoproteins called Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) Molecules have
antigen-binding sites. Antigens are elements that trigger adaptive reactions. Antigens bind to
antibodies. B cells and T cells have antigen receptors on their surfaces.
4.What is the nonspecific lymphocyte that kills tumor cells and virus infected cells?
a. Macrophages
b. Natural killer cells
c. Eosinophils
d. Basophils
ANSWER: B
RATIO: Natural killer (NK) cells are non-specialized lymphocytes that identify cell types like
tumor cells or virus-infected cells. These cells kill their target cells by releasing chemicals
that harm cell membranes and result in cell lysis. Large monocytes called macrophages are
responsible for most of the phagocytic activity in late stages of infection. Macrophages exit
the circulation and penetrate tissues. Eosinophils take role in the inflammation brought on
by allergies and asthma. Basophils are mobile white blood cells (WBC) that can leave the
blood and infiltrate sick tissues where they trigger inflammatory reactions to combat
pathogens.
5.Which of the following occur during the inflammation? (Select all that apply)
a. Chemical mediators cause vasodilation
b. Blood flow is decreased to the area
c. Vascular permeability is decreased
d. Fibrin walls off the infected area
e. Complement attracts phagocytes to the area
ANSWER: ADE
RATIO: With the exception of choices B and C, all are inflammatory occurrences. Blood flow
to the area is increased as a result of the increased vascular permeability.
ANSWER: C
RATIO: The proper sequence of events in cell-mediated immunity is as follows: antigen given
to T lymphocytes; T lymphocyte activation; cloning of cytotoxic T cells and memory T cells;
and cytotoxic T cell attack of target cells.
10.Pepper is experiencing difficulty swallowing and inflamed tonsils. Which of the following
signs will be associated with her condition? (Select all that apply)
a. pain
b. paleness
c. loss of appetite
d. swelling
ANSWER: AD
RATIO: Localized inflammation is characterized by discomfort, heat, swelling, redness, and
functional loss.
NAME: RIPDOS, FRANCIS STEVE M. 1BSN-A11 SAS 17 LECTURE
1.What specific part of the Main Lesson for this session do you find the most confusing?
ANSWER: Thankfully, I don’t have anything that I find confusing for today’s session.
2.What makes your answer in #1 confusing? What is the question in your mind?
ANSWER: NA
3.Since that is your most confusing lesson, what are the interventions that you must do to
understand the topic?
ANSWER: NA