Beginner Fundus of the Gallbladder Quiz

Ready to start the quiz?

This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.

Q1. Which part of the gallbladder forms its rounded distal end?

  • Neck
  • Cystic duct
  • Fundus
  • Common hepatic duct

Q2. Which part of the gallbladder is continuous with the fundus?

  • Body
  • Common bile duct
  • Cystic duct
  • Left hepatic duct

Q3. Where is the gallbladder fundus located relative to the inferior border of the liver?

  • It always lies above the diaphragm
  • It lies within the porta hepatis
  • It is enclosed by the pancreatic head
  • It commonly projects beyond the inferior liver border

Q4. Which surface landmark approximates the fundus of the gallbladder?

  • Left twelfth rib
  • Right ninth costal cartilage
  • Left fifth costal cartilage
  • Pubic tubercle

Q5. What fluid is stored within the gallbladder fundus as part of the gallbladder reservoir?

  • Urine
  • Pancreatic juice
  • Portal venous blood
  • Bile

Q6. Which organ lies directly superior to much of the gallbladder?

  • Liver
  • Spleen
  • Left kidney
  • Urinary bladder

Q7. Which gallbladder region lies proximal to the body and leads toward the cystic duct?

  • Common hepatic duct
  • Fundus
  • Major duodenal papilla
  • Neck

Q8. Which artery is the principal arterial supply of the gallbladder, including the fundus?

  • Inferior mesenteric artery
  • Renal artery
  • Left gastric artery
  • Cystic artery

Q9. What type of epithelium lines the mucosa of the gallbladder fundus?

  • Stratified squamous epithelium
  • Simple columnar epithelium
  • Transitional epithelium
  • Pseudostratified ciliated epithelium

Q10. Which statement best describes the fundus of the gallbladder?

  • It is a branch of the portal vein
  • It is the duct connecting the gallbladder to the biliary tree
  • It is the rounded distal end continuous with the body
  • It is the opening of the common bile duct into the duodenum
Disclaimer: The content on this site is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.