Adaptive Immune System
End of Life
Dementia/Delirium
Skin Disorders
Heme
100

Vaccinations: 

This type of vaccine contains a weakened form of a pathogen and provides long-lasting immunity but should not be given to immunocompromised individuals

What is a live-attenuated vaccine?

100

This type of care is focused on comfort for patients with a life expectancy of six months or less and requires stopping curative treatments.

. What is hospice care?

100

This type of cognitive disorder is characterized by a sudden, temporary confusion that can be reversed if the underlying medical cause is treated.

 What is delirium?

100

This autoimmune disorder is characterized by silvery, scaly plaques typically found on the scalp, elbows, knees, and sacrum. What is the common treatment for severe cases?

What is Psoriasis, and the treatment for severe cases includes systemic immunosuppressants like methotrexate and cyclosporine?


100

This blood cancer is characterized by the presence of Reed-Sternberg cells and is commonly treated with chemotherapy and radiation.

Answer: What is Hodgkin Lymphoma (HL)?

200

Infection Prevention: 

This set of precautions includes hand hygiene, PPE use, and isolation measures to prevent the spread of infections in healthcare settings.

What are standard and transmission-based precaution

200

This type of care focuses on symptom management and can be provided at any stage of a serious illness, including when curative treatments are still ongoing.

What is palliative care?

200

This is the main difference between dementia and delirium in terms of their onset and reversibility.

2. What is delirium is sudden and reversible, while dementia is gradual and irreversible?


200

This condition causes intensely pruritic, erythematous, and scaly plaques commonly located on the face, neck, and skin folds. What is the primary intervention for managing flare-ups?

What is Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema), and the primary intervention includes avoiding triggers, using moisturizers, and topical corticosteroids?

200

This cancer-related symptom is common in patients with advanced cancers and can be treated with opioids, NSAIDs, and nerve blocks.

Answer: What is pain?


300

HIV VS. AIDS

A patient presents with persistent fever, weight loss, recurrent infections, and Kaposi sarcoma. These symptoms indicate progression from this condition to this advanced stage

What is the progression from HIV to AIDS

300

This document is legally binding and outlines a patient's wishes regarding life-sustaining treatments in case they become unable to communicate


What is an advance directive?

300

This tool is commonly used to assess cognitive function, particularly attention and orientation, in patients with suspected delirium.

3. What is the Confusion Assessment Method (CAM)?


300

This type of dermatitis occurs from direct exposure to an irritant or allergen, leading to a pruritic rash and possible blistering. What is the recommended first step in treatment?

What is Contact Dermatitis, and the first step in treatment is identifying and avoiding the irritant or allergen?

300

This complication occurs when a tumor obstructs the superior vena cava, leading to facial swelling and distended neck veins, and is treated with corticosteroids, radiation, and stenting.

Answer: What is Superior Vena Cava Syndrome (SVCS)?


400

Immunity: 

This type of immunity occurs when antibodies are passed from mother to baby through the placenta or breast milk, providing temporary protection.

  • What is passive immunity?


400

Patients experiencing this end-of-life symptom might show signs like moaning, grimacing, and agitation, and would benefit from opioid administration and repositioning

4. What is pain?

400

This condition is the most common cause of dementia and involves beta-amyloid plaques and tau tangles that disrupt neuron function.


4. What is Alzheimer’s disease?


400

This severe drug-induced reaction leads to widespread erythema, blistering, and mucosal involvement, with the skin sloughing off in severe cases. How is this emergency managed?

What is Stevens-Johnson Syndrome (SJS) or Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN), and it is managed by discontinuing the offending drug and providing fluids, electrolytes, and possible plasmapheresis?

400

This warning sign of cancer involves a persistent change in bowel or bladder habits, often associated with colorectal or bladder cancer.

Answer: What is a change in bowel or bladder habits?


500

Transplant Care: 

Following an organ transplant, patients are at risk for this complication, which occurs when the immune system attacks the transplanted organ, requiring lifelong immunosuppressants.

What is organ rejection?









500

The five stages of grief, as outlined by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, include this stage where patients may express feelings of sadness and despair.


 What is depression?

500

These factors, such as advanced age, infections, and medications, increase the risk for both dementia and delirium.

. What are risk factors for dementia and delirium, including age, infections, medications, and metabolic issues?


500

This bacterial infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue presents with warmth, pain, erythema, and edema, often accompanied by fever. What is the primary treatment for this condition?

What is Cellulitis, and the primary treatment includes antibiotics (oral or IV) and incision and drainage (I&D) if an abscess is present?


500

This stage of cancer development involves the uncontrolled growth and spread of cancer cells, where tumors form and invade surrounding tissues.

Answer: What is progression?