Lesson completed.

You got 5 of 8 possible points.
Your score was: 63 %

Your quiz score is not high enough, better practice some more.

Question Results

Score 1 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

The epithelium lining the esophagus is:

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
stratified squamous, nonkeratinized, for protection
simple squamous, for rapid diffusion across the epithelium
simple columnar for secretion and active absorption
simple cuboidal, like that of most other tubular structures
Score 1 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Which layer is highlighted in this tissue slide?

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
Lamina propria
Mucosa
Muscularis externa
Adventitia
Serosa
Submucosa
Muscularis mucosae
Score 0 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Which the following staining methods was used on this tissue slide?

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
VWF
RF
1A4
HE
S100
Azan
Score 1 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

The principal function for intestinal goblet cells is:

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
secreting mucus
mitotic activity for continuous replacement of surface epithelium
absorbing nutrients
secreting one of several various hormones
Score 0 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Can you find lymphocytes in the esophagus?

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
Yes
No
Score 0 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Which the following staining methods was used on this tissue slide?

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
1A4
Azan
RF
HE
S100
VWF
Score 1 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Enteroendocrine cells, an inconspicuous but important epithelial cell type, occur:

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
only in the stomach (especially its pyloric region)
mainly in the stomach (especially its pyloric region) and in the small intestine, but also elsewhere along the GI tract
only in the small intestine
only in the colon
Score 1 of 1

Question:

CASK microscopy MDL

Response:

Which cells are highlighted in this tissue slide?

AnswersYour AnswerCorrect
Enteroendocrine cells
Paneth cells
Fat cells
Goblet cells
Enterocytes
Chief cells