SH Practical - Lymphatic Quiz: Difference between revisions

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-Here are a few simple questions that relate to your lecture and [[SH Practical - Lymphatic Structure and Organs|Lymphatic Structure and Organs practical]], this page is not a part of the lecture or practical class.
+Here are a few simple questions that relate to your lecture and [[SH Practical - Lymphatic Structure and Organs|Lymphatic Structure and Organs practical]].
+This quiz page is not a part of the lecture or practical class.
 '''You should try in your own time after completing the Practical today.'''
+Answer all the questions before clicking Submit button.
 ==Take the Quiz==
 <quiz display=simple>
+{Lymph fluid is carried towards an lymph node by:
+|type="()"}
++ &nbsp; afferent lymph vessels
+|| Yup. Afferent - conducting or conducted inwards or towards something.
+- &nbsp; efferent lymph vessels
+|| Nope. To remember, use the letters "A" for arrive at, and "E" for exit. But also remember these terms are a functional description relative to the vessel for that specific node. In a chain, the efferent vessel from one node can become the afferent lymph vessel of the next node.
 {The most abundant white blood cells as a percentage of all cells in normal circulation are the
 |type="()"}
-- lymphocytes
+- &nbsp; lymphocytes
-- basophils
+- &nbsp; basophils
-- monocytes
+- &nbsp; monocytes
-- eosinophils
+- &nbsp; eosinophils
-+ neutrophils
++ &nbsp; neutrophils
 || Neutrophils, of course. Here they are in order from the table in the practical class: 60% neutrophils (50% - 70%) 30% lymphocytes (20% - 40%) 3% eosinophils (>0% - 5%) 5% monocytes (1% - 9%) 0.5% basophils (>0% - 2%)
-{This is a block of text.}
+{[[File:Plasma_cell_EM06.jpg|100px]] Why does this lymphocyte shown in this EM contain lots of RER?
+|type="[]"}
+- &nbsp; Because its a cytotoxic T lymphocyte
+|| T lymphocytes have mainly free ribosomes, not attached to endoplasmic reticulum.
+- &nbsp; Because its a monocyte
+|| This is not even a lymphocyte. This is the circulating form of a tissue macrophage.
+- &nbsp; Because its a macrophage
++  &nbsp; Because its a Plasma cell
+|| Yes plasma cells are actively secreting antibody by therefore ribosomes attach to the endoplasmic reticulum as the first step in the exocytosis pathway.
++ &nbsp; Because its a B lymphocyte
+|| Well it is also a B lymphocyte, just in its "activated" form (plasma cell, plasmocyte or effector B cell).
+{In normal peripheral blood which are the most abundant lymphocyte cell type found?
+|type="()"}
++ &nbsp; T cells
+|| 60 - 80% of lymphocytes are T cells. 50/50 Questions are far to easy......
+- &nbsp; B cells
+|| 10 - 15% are B cells, the remainder lack both B and T cell markers (Natural killer cells, null cells).
+{Reticular fibres are composed of type III collagen and secreted by reticular cells. Which of the following statements are correct about reticular fibres?
+|type="[]"}
++ &nbsp; Reticular fibres are very delicate and form fine networks instead of thick bundles.
+|| These fibres are present in many different connective tissues, but are not easily identified in most histological stains. Note the alternate American spelling reticular fiber.
++ &nbsp; Reticular fibres give support to individual cells.
+|| &nbsp; Their dimensions and distribution allow then to support cells in tissues.
++ &nbsp; Reticular fibres stain black in silver stained preparations.
+|| [[Histology_Stains#Silver_Stain|Silver Stain]] is the stain for these argyrophilic ("silver loving") reticular fibres.
++ &nbsp; Reticular fibres form open meshwork's allowing the exchange of substances and cell movement.
+|| [[:File:Spleen_histology_04.jpg|Spleen reticular fibres]] show cords supporting cells and also lining the blood sinuses.
+{[[File:Spleen_histology_08.jpg|600px]]<br>Which of the following best describes the spleen histology and feature shown in the above histological image?
+|type="()"}
++ &nbsp; Spleen white pulp germinal centre
+|| Yes! [[:File:Spleen histology 06.jpg|here is white and red pulp]] shown together.
+- &nbsp; Spleen red pulp splenic sinuses
+|| No. [[:File:Spleen_histology_07.jpg|This is what red pulp looks like]]
+- &nbsp; Spleen reticular fibres and sinuses
+|| No, well sinuses may be in the edges of the image, and reticular fibres are not even identifiable. Did you answer the reticular fibre question correctly? Here is an [[:File:Spleen_histology_09.jpg|image of reticular fibres]] stained in the white and red pulp.
+- &nbsp; Its not spleen at all, but a lymph node follicle.
+|| Well no, I did say it was spleen. This is what a [[:File:Lymph node histology 02.jpg|follicle]] looks like, though they also have [[:File:Lymph_node_histology_03.jpg|germinal centres]].
+{Which of the following sequences best describes the pathway of lymph fluid through a lymph node
+|type="()"}
++ &nbsp; Subcapsular sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Efferent vessel
+- &nbsp; Subcapsular sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Afferent vessel
+- &nbsp; Subcapsular sinus -> High endothelial venule -> Medullary sinus -> Thoracic duct
+- &nbsp; Subcapsular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Hilum vessel
-{The most abundant white blood cells as a percentage of all cells in normal circulation are the
+{[[File:Lymph_node_histology_05.jpg|200px]]<br>Which of the following descriptions best describes the function of High endothelial venules?
 |type="()"}
-- lymphocytes
+- &nbsp; Act as a site for the distribution of macrophages in lymph nodes
-- basophils
+- &nbsp; Drain lymph fluid from secondary lymph organs
-- monocytes
+- &nbsp; Specialised blood vessels in the spleen
-- eosinophils
++ &nbsp; Specialised site for lymphocyte extravasation
-+ neutrophils
+|| [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK27125/figure/A1347 HEVs] [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK27125/figure/A1336 extravasation]
-|| Neutrophils, of course. Here they are in order from the table in the practical class: 60% neutrophils (50% - 70%) 30% lymphocytes (20% - 40%) 3% eosinophils (>0% - 5%) 5% monocytes (1% - 9%) 0.5% basophils (>0% - 2%)
 </quiz>
+:Links: [[SH_Practical_-_Lymphatic_Structure_and_Organs|SH Practical - Lymphatic Structure and Organs]] | [[SH_Lecture_-_Lymphatic_Structure_and_Organs|SH Lecture - Lymphatic Structure and Organs]]
+{{Footer}}
 [[Category:Quiz]] [[Category:Medicine]]

Latest revision as of 20:16, 17 February 2019

Here are a few simple questions that relate to your lecture and Lymphatic Structure and Organs practical.

This quiz page is not a part of the lecture or practical class.

You should try in your own time after completing the Practical today.

Answer all the questions before clicking Submit button.

Take the Quiz

1 Lymph fluid is carried towards an lymph node by:

	afferent lymph vessels
	efferent lymph vessels

2 The most abundant white blood cells as a percentage of all cells in normal circulation are the

	lymphocytes
	basophils
	monocytes
	eosinophils
	neutrophils

3 Why does this lymphocyte shown in this EM contain lots of RER?

	Because its a cytotoxic T lymphocyte
	Because its a monocyte
	Because its a macrophage
	Because its a Plasma cell
	Because its a B lymphocyte

4 In normal peripheral blood which are the most abundant lymphocyte cell type found?

	T cells
	B cells

5 Reticular fibres are composed of type III collagen and secreted by reticular cells. Which of the following statements are correct about reticular fibres?

	Reticular fibres are very delicate and form fine networks instead of thick bundles.
	Reticular fibres give support to individual cells.
	Reticular fibres stain black in silver stained preparations.
	Reticular fibres form open meshwork's allowing the exchange of substances and cell movement.

6
Which of the following best describes the spleen histology and feature shown in the above histological image?

	Spleen white pulp germinal centre
	Spleen red pulp splenic sinuses
	Spleen reticular fibres and sinuses
	Its not spleen at all, but a lymph node follicle.

7 Which of the following sequences best describes the pathway of lymph fluid through a lymph node

	Subcapsular sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Efferent vessel
	Subcapsular sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Afferent vessel
	Subcapsular sinus -> High endothelial venule -> Medullary sinus -> Thoracic duct
	Subcapsular sinus -> Medullary sinus -> Paratrabecular sinus -> Hilum vessel

8
Which of the following descriptions best describes the function of High endothelial venules?

	Act as a site for the distribution of macrophages in lymph nodes
	Drain lymph fluid from secondary lymph organs
	Specialised blood vessels in the spleen
	Specialised site for lymphocyte extravasation

Links: SH Practical - Lymphatic Structure and Organs | SH Lecture - Lymphatic Structure and Organs

Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, May 27) Embryology SH Practical - Lymphatic Quiz. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/SH_Practical_-_Lymphatic_Quiz

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