Anatomy II Lab Quiz 2

Blood, Heart, and Blood vessels

What is A?

Intercalated disks

What is B

Nuclei

What is C?

Mitochondria

What is D?

Actin and myosin filaments

What is A?

Superior vena cava

What is B?

Right auricle

What is C?

Pulmonary trunk

What is D?

Pulmonary artery

What is E?

Pulmonary veins

What is F?

Left auricle

What is G?

aorta

What is H?

aortic arch

What is N?

Anterior interventricular artery

What is O?

Great cardiac vein

What is P?

Right coronary artery

What is Q?

Circumflex artery

What is R?

Right atrium

What is S?

Tricuspid (right AV) valve

What is T?

Chordae Tendineae

What is U?

Papillary muscle

What is V?

Right ventricle

What is W?

Pulmonary semilunar valve

What is X?

Left atrium

What is Y?

Bicuspid (mitral or left AV) valve

What is Z?

Left Ventricle

What is A

Superior vena cava

What is B?

Right atrium

What is C?

Right auricle

What is D

Tricuspid (right AV) value

What is E

Right ventricle

What is F

Pulmonary semilunar valve

What is G

Pulmonary trunk

What is H

Pulmonary artery

What is I

Pulmonary veins

What is J

Left atrium

What is K

left auricle

What is L

Bicuspid (mitral or left AV) valve

What is M

Left ventricle

What is N

Aortic semilunar valve

What is O

Aorta

What is P

Anterior interventricular artery

What is Q

Great cardiac vein

What is R

right coronary artery

What is S

coronary sinus

What is A

Sinoatrial (SA) node

What is B

Atrioventricular (AV) node

What is C

Bundle branches

What is D

Purkinje fibers

What is P

P-wave

What is Q

QRS complex

What is R

QRS complex

What is S

QRS complex

What is T

T-Wave

Where does repolarization occur

atrial repolarization (QRS complex), and ventricular repolarization (T-wave)

Where does depolarization occur?

atrial depolarization (p-wave)

55% plasma in whole blood

Water

Important in maintaining blood osmolarity

Plasma Proteins

What are the three plasma proteins

albumin, glogilins, fibriogen

What are the nutrients in blood

Glucose, amino acids, fatty acids, lipoproteins, and vitamins

What are the electrolytes in blood?

Sodium, chloride, calcium, bicarbonate, potassium

Examples of wastes in blood?

Urea, uric acid, creatinine, creatine, and bilirubin

What are gasses in blood?

Carbon dioxide, oxygen, and nitrogen

_______ are transported in blood

Endocrine hormones

Major formed elements in blood

Erythrocytes, Leukocytes, Platelets

What is the largest portion of blood?

Plasma makes up 55% of whole blood

What is this

Neutrophil

What is this

Eosinophil

What is this?

Basophil

What is this?

Lymphocyte

What is this?

Monocyte

What is this?

Platelts

What is A

Erythrocytes

What is B

Neutrophils

What is C

Lymphocytes

What is D

Eosinophil

What is E

Platelets

What kills bacteria, performs phagocytosis, releases hydrogen peroxide killing many bacteria and themselves

Neutrophil

What produces hydrogen peroxide and other enzymes that break down histamine

Eosinphil

What secretes histamine and heparin to increase and maintain blood flow

Basophil

T cells, B cells, and Natural killer cells hunt and kill bacterial, viruses, and cancer cells

Lymphocytes

Leaves circulatory system and become fixed or wandering macrophages. Reside in connective tissue but are no longer leukocytes

Monocytes

Arise from a huge cell, lives in red bone marrow. Projections extend into sinusoid areas and break off

Platelets

What is 1

Vein

What is 2?

Medium size artery

What is 3

Arteriole

What is 4

Capillary

What is A

Endothelium

What is B

Basement membrane

What is C

Internal elastic lamina

What is made up from A, B, C

Tunica intima

What is D

Tunica media (smooth muscle

What is E

External elastic membrane

What is F

Collage fibers

What is G

Tunica externa

What is H

Adipose tissue

What is I

Valves

What is A

Common carotid a.

What is B

Vertebral a.

What is C

External carotid a.

What is D

Internal carotid a.