Respiratory and digestive system
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Título del Test:![]() Respiratory and digestive system Descripción: Examen final de inglés |




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Are sacs in the lungs that allow oxygen to enter the blood. Bronchial tube. Emphysema. Alveoli. Lungs. Is a chronic inflammatory lung disease that causes wheezing, coughing and shortness of breathe. Atherosclerosis. Asthma. Thrombosis. Embolism. Is to pass air into and out of the lungs for the purpose of absorbing oxygen into the bloodstream. Exhale. Breathe. Inhale. Oxygen. Is the main passage within the lung through which air passes from the trachea to the alveoli. Asthma. Inhale. Bronchial tube. Lungs. Is to breathe out or expel air from the lungs. Breathe. Inhale. Oxygen. Exhale. Is to breathe in or take air into the lungs. Oxygen. Inhale. Exhale. Breathe. Is a naturally occurring element necessary for the functioning of the human body. Carbon dioxide. Bloodstream. Oxygen. Sinuses. Is an organ located in the chest of the human body that introduces oxygen to the bloodstream. Lungs. Bronchial tube. Alveoli. Liver. Air passes into the lungs from the trachea through the: Bronchial tubes. Lungs. Oxygen. Alveoli. Sam’s ______ makes him cough and wheeze. Embolism. Thrombosis. Asthma. Emphysema. Emphysema makes it difficult to: Walk. Jump. Inhale. Exhale. Are the main organs of the respiratory system. Liver. Lungs. Bronchial tube. Sinuses. Is NOT a symptom of asthma. Coughing. Excessive oxygen in blood. Wheezing. Shortness of breath. When do alveoli lose their shape in a person with emphysema?. When the person exhales. When the person inhales. The accumulation of fatty deposits within the lining of an artery. Thrombosis. Atherosclerosis. Embolism. Necrosis. The formation of blood clot within a vessel. Atherosclerosis. Embolism. Necrosis. Thrombosis. What does it mean necrosis?. Formation of blood. Blockage of a vessel. Dyslipidemia. Tissue death. Blockage of a vessel by a thrombus or other mass carried in the bloodstream. Atherosclerosis. Thrombosis. Embolism. Necrosis. Is the system in the human body that enables us to breathe. Digestive system. Urinary system. Respiratory system. Upper respiratory tract. Composed of the nose, the pharynx and the larynx. Lower respiratory tract. Upper respiratory tract. Chest cavity. Lungs. The organs of the upper respiratory tract are located: Sinuses. Trachea. Outside the chest cavity. Inside the chest cavity. Composed of the trachea, the lungs and all segments of the bronchial tree (incluiding alveoli). Lungs. Pharynx. Lower respiratory tract. Upper respiratory tract. The organs of the lower respiratory tract are located: Outside the chest cavity. Inside the chest cavity. These air-filled spaces along side the nose help make the skull lighter. Larynx. Sinuses. Pharynx. Diaphragm. Is essential to human speech. Pharynx. Trachea. Larynx. Diaphragm. Located just below the larynx, is the main airway to the lungs. Lungs. Diaphragm. Larynx. Trachea. They’re responsible for providing oxygen to capillaries and exhaling carbon dioxide. Lungs. Trachea. Sinuses. Bronchial tubes. Is the main respiratory muscle that contracts and relaxes to allow air into the lungs. Trachea. Alveoli. Pharynx. Diaphragm. Is the processes by which external air is drawn into the body in order to supply the lungs with oxygen. External respiration. Internal respiration. Concern the exchange of gases in the lungs with those in the tissues. Internal respiration. External respiration. It carries air from the windpipe to the lungs. Emphysema. Trachea. Bronchial tube. Epithelial cells. Is the gas created when people breathe. Oxygen. Air. Carbon dioxide. Thrombosis. A disease that destroys alveoli and limits their function, causing breathing and heart problems. Emphysema. Atherosclerosis. Lung cancer. Asthma. Make up tissue that lines the lungs. Bronchial tube. Lungs. Epithelial cells. Larynx. Is a disease where cells grow uncontrollably in the lungs. Lung cancer. Asthma. Emphysema. Necrosis. Are parts of the upper respiratory tract. Trachea, bronchi, broncheoli and lungs. Nose, pharynx and the larynx. The lower respiratory tract includes. Trachea, bronchi, broncheoli and lungs. Nose, pharynx and larynx. Tube that connects the throat to the bronchi. Lungs. Bronchial tubes. Trachea. Larynx. They branch from the trachea into the each lung, supplying the lungs with air. Windpipe. Bronchi. Trachea. Nose. The trachea is also called the. Broncheoli. Bronchi. Windpipe. Pharynx. When you inhale your lungs: Inflate. Desinflate. A pouch-like organ between the esophagus and small intestine. Appendix. Esophagus. Stomach. Gallbladder. A condition where the appendix becomes inflamed. Appendicitis. Bursitis. Cramping. Ulcer. A muscular tube connecting the mouth to the stomach. Esophagus. Jejunum. Large intestine. Palate. A medical procedure which examines the inside of the colon. Colonoscopy. Colonoscophy. Feces. Appendicitis. A system of organs which processes food, nutrients and waste. Respiratory system. Digestive system. Urinary system. Nervious system. The waste material eliminated from the intestine. Gallbladder. Feces. Saliva. Rectum. A sac in the under face of the liver that stores bile. Esophagus. Stomach. Gallbladder. Hepatic system. A special pathway of the circulation that brings blood directly from the abdominal organs to the liver. Digestive system. Hepatic portal system. Respiratory system. Body systems. The terminal portion of the small intestine. Ileum. Liver. Intestine. Jejunum. The portion of the digestive tract between the stomach and the anus. Pylorus. Jejunum. Ileum. Intestine. The middle portion of the small intestine. Rectum. Pylorus. Large intestine. Jejunum. The large gland in the upper right part of the abdomen. Liver. Pancreas. Palate. Rectum. A large, elongated gland behind the stomach. It produces hormones. Palate. Pylorus. Pancreas. Stomach. The roof of the mouth, the partition between the mouth and nasal cavity. Intestine. Pancreas. Liver. Palate. Wavelike contractions of the walls of an organ. Villi. Peristalsis. Saliva. Diarrhea. The distal opening of the stomach into the duodenum. Pylorus. Rectum. Colon. Jejunum. The distal portion of the large intestine. Small intestine. Ileum. Rectum. Stomach. The clear secretion released into the mouth that moistens food and contains an enzyme that digests starch. Villi. Saliva. Diarrhea. Feces. A muscular sac like organ below the diaphragm that stores food and secrets juices that digest proteins. Esophagus. Large intestine. Small intestine. Stomach. Tiny projections in the lining of the small intestine that absorb digested food into the circulation. Pylorus. Rectum. Villi. Peristalsis. Part of the digestive system that plays an important part in the absorption of water. Small intestine. Large intestine. Rectum. Palate. The condition of having loose liquid bowel movements. Villi. Saliva. Diarrhea. Eat. The part of the digestive system where majority of the digestion and absortion of food takes place. Large intestine. Colon. Small intestine. Rectum. Is a piercing pain that occurs in the area of the stomach. Ulcer. Cramping. Colonoscopy. Diarrhea. Is an usually acidic area of the digestive system that is very painful. Cramping. Peristalsis. Ulcer. Colonoscopy. Is a procedure where in a doctor uses a small camera to perform an inspection of the colon and large intestine. Appendicitis. Colonoscopy. Peristalsis. Cramping. Is the last part of the large intestine, where unused food is compacted into feces and stored until is ready to exit the body. Small intestine. Palate. Pylorus. Colon. |