BMS

22問 • 1年前

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問題一覧

Which of the following best defines the term ‘Bleeding Time’?

The time taken for primary haemostasis to occur

What is the normal Bleeding Time length?

2-7 minutes

Which test is used to measure the intrinsic clotting pathway?

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time

Which two mechanisms initially stop bleeding?

Formation of platelet plug, Constriction of blood vessel

Which of the following does a blood clot consist of?

White blood cells, Platelets, Fibrin, red blood cells

Which Factor activates the extrinsic clotting pathway?

factor III

How is the intrinsic clotting pathway activated?

Triggered by blood coming into contact with collagen fibres in the broken wall of a blood vessel

Provide three situations in which blood clotting may be impaired ?

liver disease, von willerbrand disease, when taking anticoagulant medication

How is the extrinsic clotting pathway activated?

tissue factor III, released by damaged endothelial cells

After clot retraction, it is eventually destroyed. What is this process called?

fibronolysis

Lymph is circulated by

Contraction of adjacent muscles and the pulsation of large arteries, Changes in thoracic pressure

Lymphatic capillaries are

Blind ended

Lymphatics contain lymph nodes located at certain intervals along their course

true

Lymphatics have thinner walls than large veins

true

Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue are associated with the

Respiratory tract, Gastrointestinal tract

What happens in the lymph nodes as lymph flows through them

Reticular fibres filter debris, Foreign substances are destroyed, Plasma and mature T cells are added

Which best describes a lymph node

A capsule in the lymph vessel that is filled with B cells and T cells

Which of the following is NOT a function of the lymphatic system

Filtering metabolic wastes

Which of the following is NOT part of the lymphatic system

Liver

which bronchial arch gives rise to the facial expressions

which pharyngeal arch gives riss to the mandible

which pharyngeal arch does not give rise to anything

FCSP

FCSP

ODS

ODS

ODS 2

ODS 2

FCSP 2

FCSP 2

bms3

bms3

radiography

radiography

問題一覧

Which of the following best defines the term ‘Bleeding Time’?

The time taken for primary haemostasis to occur

What is the normal Bleeding Time length?

2-7 minutes

Which test is used to measure the intrinsic clotting pathway?

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time

Which two mechanisms initially stop bleeding?

Formation of platelet plug, Constriction of blood vessel

Which of the following does a blood clot consist of?

White blood cells, Platelets, Fibrin, red blood cells

Which Factor activates the extrinsic clotting pathway?

factor III

How is the intrinsic clotting pathway activated?

Triggered by blood coming into contact with collagen fibres in the broken wall of a blood vessel

Provide three situations in which blood clotting may be impaired ?

liver disease, von willerbrand disease, when taking anticoagulant medication

How is the extrinsic clotting pathway activated?

tissue factor III, released by damaged endothelial cells

After clot retraction, it is eventually destroyed. What is this process called?

fibronolysis

Lymph is circulated by

Contraction of adjacent muscles and the pulsation of large arteries, Changes in thoracic pressure

Lymphatic capillaries are

Blind ended

Lymphatics contain lymph nodes located at certain intervals along their course

true

Lymphatics have thinner walls than large veins

true

Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue are associated with the

Respiratory tract, Gastrointestinal tract

What happens in the lymph nodes as lymph flows through them

Reticular fibres filter debris, Foreign substances are destroyed, Plasma and mature T cells are added

Which best describes a lymph node

A capsule in the lymph vessel that is filled with B cells and T cells

Which of the following is NOT a function of the lymphatic system

Filtering metabolic wastes

Which of the following is NOT part of the lymphatic system

Liver

which bronchial arch gives rise to the facial expressions

which pharyngeal arch gives riss to the mandible

which pharyngeal arch does not give rise to anything