Cardiovascular
What do Capillaries exchange
A. gases, nutrients, and wastes occurs between blood and cells.
B. Blood, Lymph, and cells
C. Vein, Capillaries, and Arteries
Gases, nutrients, and wastes occurs between blood and cells.
What is the functional unit of the Cardiovascular System.
A. Arteries
B. Veins
C. Capillaries
D. Lymph
Capillaries
What is the function of the systemic circuit
A. Transports oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and oxygen to cells; transports wastes from cells
B. Replenishes blood's oxygen supply and eliminates gaseous wastes.
What is Anemia
A. Condition the indicates a decrease number of red blood cells or decreased hemoglobin level
B. Presence of Plaque within the arteries; can resist blood flow and promote blood clot formation.
Condition that indicates a decrease number of red blood cells or decreased hemoglobin level
what is hypertension
A. Death of heart muscle of myocardium
B. Disorder of intermittent or sustained elevated blood pressure
Disorder of intermittent or sustained elevated blood pressure.
Blood in veins are
A. Oxygenated
B. Deoxygenated
C. Red
D. Green
Deoxygenated
What is the technical name for blood pressure cuff
A. Sphygmomanometer
B. Hypertension
C. Vasodilation
D. Vasoconstriction
Sphygmomanometer
What is the function of the pulmonary circuit
A. Transports oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and oxygen to cells; transports wastes from cells
B. Replenishes blood's oxygen supply and eliminates gaseous wastes.
Replenishes blood's oxygen supply and eliminates gaseous wastes.
What is Angina Pectoris
A. Presence of plague within the arteries; can restrict blood flow and promote blood clot formation
B. Chest pain from temporary reduced blood flow to heart
Chest Pain from temporary reduced blood flow to heart
What is Raynaud Syndrome
A. Condition where areas of the body feel numb and cool in certain circumstances.
B. Inability of heart to pump blood
Condition where areas of the body feel numb and cool in certain circumstances.
Veins carry blood in what direction of the heart
A. Away
B. Distal
C. Towards
D. Behind
Towards
A. 120/80
B.108/20
C. 150/60
D. 120/50
120/80
What are the two pathways of blood circulation
A. Pulmonary Circuit, Systemic Circuit
B. Systemic Circuit, Skeletal Circuit
C. Pulmonary Circuit, Muscular Circuit
Pulmonary Circuit, Systemic Circuit
what is deep vein thrombosis
A. Inability of heart to pump blood
B. Inflammation of a vein with blood clot formation, restricts blood flow
Inflammation of a vein with blood clot formation, restricts blood flow
what is phlebitis
A. Dilated veins due to incompetent valves
B. Inflammation of veins
inflammation of veins
Arteries carry blood in what direction of the heart
A. Towards
B. Away
C. Behind
D. Distal
A. Tunica interna
B. Tunica media
C. Tunica externa
Tunica Interna
What is Peripheral arterial disease
A. Presence of artherosclerotic plaque within arteries outside heart.
B. Inflammation of the veins
Presence of artherosclerotic plaque within arteries outside heart
what is congestive heart failure
a. Presence of atherosclerotic plaque within coronary arteries
b. Inability of heart to pump blood
Inability of heart to pump blood
What is Artherosclerosis
A. Condition that indicates a decrease number of red blood cells or decreased hemoglobin level.
B. Presence of Plague within the arteries; can restrict blood flow and promote blood clot formation.
Presence of Plague within the arteries; can restrict blood flow and promote blood clot formation
The two ventricular phases are
A. Pulse, Arteries
B. Systole, Diastole
C. Systemic, Pulmonary
Systole, Diastole
What happens in vasodilation
A. Lumen becomes smaller
B. Lumen enlarges/widens
C. Lumen Explodes
D. Lumen is destroyed
Lumen enlarges/ widens
what is Myocardium Infarction
A. Death of heart muscle of myocardium from reduced blood flow and prolonged ischemia
B. Dilated veins due to incompetent valves
Death of heart muscle of myocardium from reduced blood flow and prolonged ischemia
what is coronary arteries disease.
A. presence of atherosclerotic plaque within coronary arteries
B. Inflammation of a vein with blood clot formation, restricts blood flow
Presence of atherosclerotic plaque within coronary arteries.
What are varicose veins.
A. Inflammation of a vein with blood clot formation; restricts blood flow.
B. Dilated vein due to incompetent valves
Dilated vein due to incompetent valves.