Genetics
Intro to Patho
Immunity
Inflammation
Infection
Cancer
& Environment
Skin
100

Name 4 autosomal recessive disorders

cystic fibrosis, phenylketonuria, sickle-cell disease, Tay-Sach's 


BONUS: Which gender would be more affected?

100

Name 2 ways to prevent disease

Immunization, participation in screening programs, community health programs, regular and routine doctor visits 

100

This type of hypersensitivity reaction is cytotoxic and can be caused by incompatible blood transfusions. 

Type II


BONUS: What can be done to reduce the risk of a Type II hypersensitivity reaction?

100

This type of tumor is typically encapsulated and slowly expanding

Benign 

100

This type of lesion is circumscribed, flat, and differs from normal skin tone

macule 

200
List 5 things that would decrease host resistance 

Chronic disease, age, pregnancy, genetics, immunodeficiency, malnutrition, severe stress, inflammation, trauma, impaired inflammatory response

200
This term refers to the causative factors of a particular disease

Etiology 


BONUS: Give me 2 examples of etiology

200

Describe the transmission of the following diseases: 

Measles 

Influenza

Malaria 

Shingles

Shingles- Direct contact

Influenza- Droplet transmission

Measles- Aerosol transmission

Malaria- Vector-borne

200

Name 3 warning signs of cancer 

-unusual bleeding or discharge

-change in bowel/bladder

-change in wart/mole

-sore does not heal

-unexplained weight loss

-anemia/fatigue

-persistant cough/hoarseness

-Solid, painless lump

200

This type of skin lesion is elevated, has a thin wall, and contains fluid

Vesicle 

300
Describe 2 situations where a female may be recommended to get genetic testing 

1. Family history genetic disease 

2. Maternal age >35

3. Mom who has given birth to another child with an abnormality 

300

This term refers to the time between exposure to a pathogen and symptom onset

Incubation period


BONUS: Name the period that follows the incubation period

300

Name 4 systemic signs of inflammation 

Malaise, fatigue, Nausea, Vomitting, fever, bodyaches/chills, headache

300

Name 4 risk factors for breast cancer

Age, genetics, radiation exposure, early menarche, late menopause, nulliparity, never having breastfed, smoking, alcohol, hormone therapy, obesity


Bonus: Describe a strategy for primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of prevention for breast cancer. 

300

Ingestion of an allergen such as peanuts can cause this skin condition.

Urticaria (Hives)


Bonus: What type of hypersensitivity reaction is this?

400
The nurse administers a vaccine to a patient. Which type of immunity is this?

Artificial Active

400

In this abnormal cell growth pattern, the cells vary in both size and shape

Dysplasia 


BONUS: Please give an example 

400

Define nosocomial and give an example 

An infection transmitted in the hospital or healthcare facility

400

Name 3 risk factors for cancer:

Genetic, Virus, Radiation exposure, Chemicals, biologic 


BONUS: Which of these are modifiable risk factors?

400

This chronic autoimmune disease is characterized by a "butterfly rash" that develops across the face

Lupus 


BONUS: What type of hypersensitivity reaction is this?

500

Name the following diseases 

Trisomy 21?

Chromosome XXY?

Chromosome XO?

Trisomy 21: Down's syndrome

XXY: Kleinfelter's syndrome

XO: Turner syndrome

BONUS: Name 5 manifestations of Down's syndrome 

500

This type of cell damage occurs when there is a decreased supply of oxygen to the tissues due to a mechanical obstruction of blood flow such as a blood clot. 

Ischemia 

500

What is cortisol and how does secretion of cortisol affect the body?

Cortisol is a hormone secreted during a stress response. Cortisol increases blood glucose, stimulates the CNS system, increases gastric secretion, and decreases the immune response. 

500

In this stage of hyperthermia the patient is sweating, has a headache, nausea, dizziness and may faint

Heat exhaustion


BONUS: Describe how you would know if the patient progressed to heat stroke?

500

Describe 4 risk factors for pressure ulcers

immobility, patient needing assistance with repositioning, malnourished, diaphoresis, incontinence, edema, paresthesias

Prolonged pressure impairs circulation

BONUS: Describe the different stages of pressure ulcers

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