Question 1
Question
Label the diagram.
Answer
-
Trachea
-
Diaphragm
-
Heart
-
Lung
-
Left Lung
-
Right Lung
-
Stomach
-
Trachea
-
Heart
-
Stomach
-
Right Lung
-
Trachea
-
Diaphragm
-
Lung
-
Stomach
-
Heart
-
Right Lung
-
Right Bronchi
-
Left Lung
-
Heart
Question 2
Question
Label the diagram.
Answer
-
Trachea
-
Larynx
-
Trachea
-
Larynx
-
Bronchiole
-
Alveolus
-
Right Primary Bronchus
-
Left Primary Bronchus
-
Pleura
-
Carina
-
Pleural Space
-
Pleura
-
Carina
-
Larynx
-
Left Primary Bronchus
-
Right Primary Bronchus
-
Terminal Bronchiole
-
Alveolar duct
-
Alveolar Duct
-
Pleural Space
-
Alveolus
-
Bronchioles
-
Alveolar sac
-
Pleura
Question 3
Question
Label the diagram.
Answer
-
Apex
-
Base
-
Base
-
Apex
-
Middle Lobe
-
Inferior Lobe
-
Inferior Lobe
-
Middle Lobe
-
Horizontal Fissure
-
Oblique Fissure
-
Hilum
-
Heart
-
Oblique Fissure
-
Horizontal Fissure
-
Superior Lobe
-
Inferior Lobe
Question 4
Question
The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity.
Question 5
Question
What is the space between two pleural cavities?
Answer
-
Mediastinum
-
Pleural Space
-
Hilum
-
Lobe
Question 6
Question
The trachea is [blank_start]_____[blank_end] inches in diameter and [blank_start]_____[blank_end] inches in length.
Question 7
Question
The last tracheal cartilage is called the carina.
Question 8
Question
The LEFT primary bronchus is shorter, wider, and more vertical than the RIGHT primary bronchus.
Question 9
Question
Foreign bodies are more likely to pass into the right bronchus than the left bronchus.
Question 10
Question
The trachea divides, or bifurcates, into two lesser tubes called the _____?
Answer
-
Primary bronchi
-
Bronchioles
-
Alveolar duct
-
Alveolar sac
Question 11
Question
Oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged by diffusion within the walls of the _____?
Question 12
Question
The lungs remove carbon dioxide from the body.
Question 13
Question
The left lung is shorter and broader than the right lung.
Question 14
Question
What is a double-walled, serous membrane sac?
Answer
-
Pleura
-
Alveolar Sac
-
Carina
-
Hilum
Question 15
Question
The inner layer of the pleural sac is called the [blank_start]____[blank_end] pleura and outer layer is called the [blank_start]_____[blank_end] pleura.
Answer
-
Visceral
-
Parietal
-
Parietal
-
Visceral
Question 16
Question
The horizontal fissure divides the lungs into superior and inferior lobes.
Question 17
Question
The left lung has no horizontal fissure.
Question 18
Question
The carina is a tongue-shaped process on the anteromedial border of the left lung. It fills the space between the chest wall and the heart.
Question 19
Question
Which part of the thoracic cavity contains all thoracic organs except the lungs and pleurae?
Answer
-
Mediastinum
-
Pleural Cavity
-
Abdominal Cavity
Question 20
Question
Which bony structure forms the anterior border of the mediastinum?
Question 21
Question
Which structures branch from the distal end of the trachea?
Answer
-
Tertiary Bronchi
-
Primary Bronchi
-
Secondary Bronchi
Question 22
Question
Where do vessels enter a lung?
Question 23
Question
The aorta is a mediastinal blood vessel.
Question 24
Question
What is the name of the superior portion of each lung?
Question 25
Question
What mediastinal structure consists of C-shaped cartilaginous rings?
Answer
-
Trachea
-
Esophagus
-
Pharynx
-
Larynx
Question 26
Question
The thymus gland controls the lymphatic system.
Question 27
Question
The thymus gland reaches its maximum size during adolescence.
Question 28
Question
[blank_start]_____[blank_end] A collapse of all or part of a lung
[blank_start]_____[blank_end] Condition of unknown origin often associate with pulmonary fibrosis
[blank_start]_____[blank_end] Destructive and obstructive airway changes leading to an increased volume of air in the lungs
[blank_start]_____[blank_end] Collection of fluid in the pleural cavity
[blank_start]_____[blank_end] Replacement of air with fluid in the lung interstitium and alveoli
Answer
-
Atelectasis
-
Sarcoidosis
-
Emphysema
-
Pleural effusion
-
Pulmonary edema
Question 29
Question
Lobar (bacterial pneumonia) is pneumonia involving the alveoli of an entire lobe without involving the bronchi.