Respiratory System

Froggy Jumps

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A fast-paced quiz on lungs, airways, and breathing basics.

Créé par

Courtney P

United States

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Respiratory System


Froggy Jumps Respiratory SystemVersion en ligne A fast-paced quiz on lungs, airways, and breathing basics. par Courtney P 1 Which structures are located in the upper respiratory tract? a Alveoli b Bronchioles c Nose and nasal cavities 2 What is the medical term for the windpipe? a Pharynx b Bronchus c Trachea 3 What prevents the trachea from collapsing? a Smooth muscle b Elastic fibers c Cartilage rings 4 The carina is where the trachea splits into which structures? a Larynx and trachea b Bronchioles and alveoli c Right and left bronchi 5 Which structure houses the vocal cords? a Trachea b Pharynx c Larynx 6 What prevents food from entering the trachea during swallowing? a Cilia b Epiglottis c Uvula 7 Where are the bronchioles primarily located in the airway hierarchy? a Above the larynx b In the nasal cavity c Within the lungs 8 What regulates air flow in the bronchioles? a Smooth muscle b Cartilage rings c Epithelial cells 9 Bronchoconstriction is a narrowing of which passage? a Bronchioles b Trachea c Alveoli 10 Which test assesses lung volumes and capacity? a Pulmonary function test b Blood gas test c ECT test 11 Why does the left lung have two lobes instead of three? a Smaller lungs in general b Heart occupies space on the left c Left bronchus is shorter 12 What is the pleural cavity's role in breathing? a Store air b Warm the air c Maintain negative pressure for expansion 13 What is surfactant used for? a Filter particles b Lubricate the trachea c Reduce surface tension in alveoli 14 What happens during pulmonary edema? a Fluid accumulation in the lungs b Airway constriction c Excess mucus production 15 What is atelectasis? a Collapsed and airless alveoli b Inflamed bronchioles c Excessive mucus in airways 16 Which nerve primarily innervates respiratory muscles like the diaphragm? a Vagus nerve b Phrenic nerve c Accessory nerve 17 What controls breathing as the primary center? a Cerebellum b Medulla oblongata c Pons 18 Chemoreceptors respond to changes in which? CO2 and H+ a CO2 and H+ levels b Nitrogen levels c O2 only 19 What is the term for normal, quiet breathing? a Tachypnea b Dyspnea c Eupnea 20 Which gas is mainly transported as bicarbonate in plasma? a Oxygen b Nitrogen c Carbon dioxide 21 What is the primary chemical controller of breathing? a N2 levels b O2 alone c CO2 and H+ levels 22 Which structure lines the outside surface of the lungs? a Visceral pleura b Parietal pleura c Peritoneum 23 What does hyperventilation do to CO2 levels? a No change b Lowers CO2 levels c Increases CO2 24 What is pulmonary function testing used for? a Assess lung function b Evaluate liver function c Measure heart rate 25 What is the apex of the lung? a Uppermost portion b Lowest portion c Middle section 26 What is meant by respiratory distress syndrome? a Chronic cough b Rapid respiratory failure with excess fluid c Infection only 27 What is the primary function of the nose and nasal cavities? a Warm, humidify, and filter air b Produce mucus only c Repair alveoli 28 Where does gas exchange primarily occur? a Tracheal cartilage b Alveolar-capillary interface c Bronchioles only 29 What happens during expiration? a Air enters the lungs b Air leaves the lungs c Air is warmed only 30 What is the primary component of air that drives breathing reflexes? a Carbon dioxide b Nitrogen c Oxygen only 31 Which lung feature aids expansion with elasticity? a Elastic recoil b Excess mucus c Inelastic rigidity 32 Which lung structure prevents collapse due to negative pressure? a Intrapleural negative pressure b Positive pressure in alveoli c Air in pleural cavity 33 What is the function of ventilation in respiration? a Cool the blood b Gas exchange only c Move air in and out 34 Which part is considered the 'voice box'? a Larynx b Trachea c Pharynx 35 Which gas is carried bound to hemoglobin as oxyhemoglobin? a Nitrogen b Oxygen c Carbon dioxide 36 What is the role of the epiglottis? a Produces mucus b Prevents food from entering the trachea c Filters air 37 Where are the parietal and visceral pleura located? a In the brain b Lungs and thoracic cavity c Around the heart only 38 What is the term for a temporary cessation of breathing? a Dyspnea b Bradypnea c Apnea 39 What does surface tension in alveoli refer to? a Air-water mixture b Alveolar elasticity c Water molecule attraction at surface 40 Which component maintains negative pressure intrapleurally? a Intrapleural space tension b Intrapulmonary pressure c Air pressure in trachea 41 What is the term for the lungs' ability to stretch? a Elasticity b Tension c Compliance 42 What causes a pneumothorax? a Blood in pleural space b Fluid in alveoli c Air in pleural space 43 What drives diffusion of O2 and CO2 across membranes? a Electrical gradients b Partial pressure differences c Enzymes 44 Which term describes fast, shallow breathing? a Tachypnea b Apnea c Bradypnea 45 Which lung component houses millions of alveoli? a Bronchi b Trachea c Lungs 46 Which lung region is higher; apex or base? a Apex is uppermost b Base is uppermost c Equally high 47 What happens to oxygen once released from hemoglobin? a Stays in blood b Diffuses into tissues c Forms CO2 48 Which disease features reduced lung compliance due to scarring? a Asthma b Pulmonary fibrosis c Emphysema 49 What is the role of the diaphragmatic muscle in breathing? a Aids digestion b Expiratory muscle only c Primary inspiratory muscle 50 Which structure filters inspired air of large particles? a Nasal hairs (vibrissae) b Surfactant c Alveoli 51 What is the primary function of the nose and nasal cavity besides filtration? a Humidify and warm air b Absorb oxygen c Produce mucus only 52 Where is the pleural cavity located? a Within the trachea b Between parietal and visceral pleura c Within the alveoli 53 What happens if pleural pressure becomes positive? a Lung collapse risk increases b No change c Lungs inflate more easily 54 What is the primary colorless gas driving breathing reflexes? a Nitrogen b Oxygen c Carbon dioxide 55 Which group experiences a contraindication for too much oxygen in COPD? a Asthmatic children b Healthy adults c COPD patients 56 Which nerve innervates intercostal muscles? a Intercostal nerves b Phrenic nerve c Vagus nerve 57 What portion of CO2 is transported as bicarbonate in plasma? a 70% to 30% b About 70% c 10% 58 What is the primary function of the pharynx? a Filters blood b Conveys air to lower structures c Helps hearing 59 Which valve-like structure prevents food from entering the airway? a Soft palate b Vocal cords c Epiglottis 60 What structure carries air to each lung's lobes? a Alveoli b Pleura c Bronchi 61 What is the primary driving force for gas exchange? a Mucus viscosity b Partial pressure gradients c Temperature difference 62 What condition describes a collapsed lung due to injury or disease? a Pneumothorax b Atelectasis c Pleural effusion 63 Which term means slow breathing? a Bradypnea b Tachypnea c Hyperventilation 64 What is the main function of alveoli? a Sound production b Air filtration c Gas exchange surface 65 What structure lines the outer surface of the lungs? a Visceral pleura b Pericardium c Parietal pleura 66 What term describes air moving out of the lungs during breathing? a Exhalation b Inspiration c Inhalation 67 Which condition increases the risk of atelectasis post-surgery? a Increased mucus clearance b Excess exercise c Reduced deep breathing 68 Which gas is most responsible for driving the ventilatory response in healthy individuals? a CO2 b O2 c N2 69 What is the structure that contains vocal cords within the larynx? a Glottis b Epiglottis c Trachea 70 Which lung feature limits gas exchange to alveoli-capillary interface? a Thick bronchial walls b Rigid cartilage c Thin alveolar walls

Respiratory System

Froggy Jumps

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Respiratory SystemVersion en ligne

par Courtney P

Which structures are located in the upper respiratory tract?

What is the medical term for the windpipe?

What prevents the trachea from collapsing?

The carina is where the trachea splits into which structures?

Which structure houses the vocal cords?

What prevents food from entering the trachea during swallowing?

Where are the bronchioles primarily located in the airway hierarchy?

What regulates air flow in the bronchioles?

Bronchoconstriction is a narrowing of which passage?

Which test assesses lung volumes and capacity?

Why does the left lung have two lobes instead of three?

What is the pleural cavity's role in breathing?

What is surfactant used for?

What happens during pulmonary edema?

What is atelectasis?

Which nerve primarily innervates respiratory muscles like the diaphragm?

What controls breathing as the primary center?

Chemoreceptors respond to changes in which? CO2 and H+

What is the term for normal, quiet breathing?

Which gas is mainly transported as bicarbonate in plasma?

What is the primary chemical controller of breathing?

Which structure lines the outside surface of the lungs?

What does hyperventilation do to CO2 levels?

What is pulmonary function testing used for?

What is the apex of the lung?

What is meant by respiratory distress syndrome?

What is the primary function of the nose and nasal cavities?

Where does gas exchange primarily occur?

What happens during expiration?

What is the primary component of air that drives breathing reflexes?

Which lung feature aids expansion with elasticity?

Which lung structure prevents collapse due to negative pressure?

What is the function of ventilation in respiration?

Which part is considered the 'voice box'?

Which gas is carried bound to hemoglobin as oxyhemoglobin?

What is the role of the epiglottis?

Where are the parietal and visceral pleura located?

What is the term for a temporary cessation of breathing?

What does surface tension in alveoli refer to?

Which component maintains negative pressure intrapleurally?

What is the term for the lungs' ability to stretch?

What causes a pneumothorax?

What drives diffusion of O2 and CO2 across membranes?

Which term describes fast, shallow breathing?

Which lung component houses millions of alveoli?

Which lung region is higher; apex or base?

What happens to oxygen once released from hemoglobin?

Which disease features reduced lung compliance due to scarring?

What is the role of the diaphragmatic muscle in breathing?

Which structure filters inspired air of large particles?

What is the primary function of the nose and nasal cavity besides filtration?

Where is the pleural cavity located?

What happens if pleural pressure becomes positive?

What is the primary colorless gas driving breathing reflexes?

Which group experiences a contraindication for too much oxygen in COPD?

Which nerve innervates intercostal muscles?

What portion of CO2 is transported as bicarbonate in plasma?

What is the primary function of the pharynx?

Which valve-like structure prevents food from entering the airway?

What structure carries air to each lung's lobes?

What is the primary driving force for gas exchange?