1) What is the name of the fluid inside the lymphatic vessels a) Plasma b) Lymph c) Blood d) Tissue fluid 2) Which of the following is NOT a function of the lymphatic system? a) removes excess fluid from around organs b) absorbs/transports fats from the gut c) circulates blood around the body d) produces leucocytes 3) Which of the following are responsible for fighting diseases? a) Leucocytes b) Erythrocytes c) Platelets d) Lymph 4) What do we call the bean-shaped structures scattered around the body as part of the lymphatic system? a) lymph capillaries b) tonsils c) spleen d) lymph nodes 5) What is the function of lymph nodes? a) carries excess lymph fluid away from the tissues b) drain the lymph back into the circulatory system c) filter foreign particles from the lymph d) absorb fat from the gut 6) What do we call the large lymphatic vessels that drain the lymph back into the circulatory system? a) lymph capillaries b) lymph veins c) lymph nodes d) lymph ducts 7) The fluid originating from the blood capillary that is formed in the spaces between the cells is known as: a) interstitial fluid b) blood c) lymph d) plasma 8) Which of the following is the function of the lymph nodes? a) Produces lymphocytes b) produce lymph fluid and cerebrospinal fluid c) Transport lipid d) Remove waste products 9) The condition has shown when interstitial fluid accumulates in the body tissue. a) Edema b) Inflammation c) Thrombosis d) Blood clot 10) The _______ is a particular lymphatic vessel that absorbs fats and transports them from the digestive tract to the blood. a) Peyer's patch b) villi c) lymph nodes d) lacteals 11) What part of the lymphatic system filters foreign material from blood and destroys old red blood cells? a) spleen b) lymph nodes c) thymus d) lymphatic vessels 12) How is lymph moved through lymphatic vessels? a) Contractions of the small intestine b) Blood cells carry lymph through the vessels c) Contractions of the heart d) Contractions of skeletal muscle around the vessels 13) Where do T cells mature? Where do T cells mature? a) blood b) bone marrow c) thymus d) tonsils 14) Lymph enters the bloodstream from the collecting ducts at the following: a) Aorta b) Hepatic Veins c) Pulmonary Veins d) Subclavian Veins 15) Lymphatic organ found within walls of small intestine: a) Bone Marrow b) Peyer's Patches c) Spleen d) Appendix 16) Helper T cells “pick up” foreign antigens from macrophages and deliver these antigens to the B cells. The B cells become activated and begin to manufacture antibodies. Helper T cells get these foreign antigens from __.The displaying of antigens on the surface of helper T cells or APCs will ultimately activate ____. a) (APC) antigen-presenting cell b) T-cells receptor c) major histocompatibility complex II protein d) CD4 cell 17) The displaying of antigens on the surface of helper T cells or APCs will ultimately activate ____. a) T cells b) B cells c) Macrophages d) Leucocytes 18) When a person becomes infected with a pathogen that has a foreign antigen, the T cells and B cells respond. The various lymphocytes will kill the invader and then the patient is said to be immune to that pathogen. They are immune to it because the second time they encounter the same pathogen, their __ will respond quickly. a) cytotoxic T cells b) memory B cells c) helper T cells d) suppressor T cells 19) The process of transferring antibodies from mom to baby is known as "maternity immunity." a) active b) passive c) antibiotic d) antigen 20) Which cells are responsible for producing immunity against a disease after the first exposure of the same disease? a) T cells b) macrophages c) memory B cells d) lymphocytes

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