chap 1 Flashcards

1
Q

meaning of PRC

A

professional regulation commission

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2
Q

states the professional role identity

A

CMO 15 s 2017

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3
Q

What is the meaning of ethics?

A

concerned w distinction bet right or wrong in the basis of body knowledge

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4
Q

this means custom, habit character and disposition

A

ethics=eros

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5
Q

the knowledge I have is there in the external surroundings

A

experience

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6
Q

answers “what is it?” it puts the separate parts of the data into some kind of order so we can grasp the whole data

A

understanding

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7
Q

we try to ask as many question so we make sure our judgment is accurate

A

judgment

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8
Q

what should our care be?

A

on sound/ evidence based practice

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9
Q

study of life, deals w organisms and vital processes

A

Biology

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10
Q

deals w ethical implications of biological research and applications esp in medicine

A

bioethics

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11
Q

talks about the budgeting in health. it is the healthcare science about treatment and choices, care options that if provided, must be critical political and analyses the definition/determinate of health.

A

health ethics

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12
Q

expected to uphold in a workplace as well as indusrtry

A

professional ethics

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13
Q

professional ethics is derived from the ancient concept:

A

hippocratic oath

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14
Q

4 prevalence of bioethical issue

A
  1. abortion
  2. euthanasia
  3. suicide
  4. determination of death
  5. clinical death
  6. IVF
  7. Stem cell technology
  8. body augmentation
  9. tattoo
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15
Q

expulsion/removal of nonviable fetus where death is intended outcome

A

Abortion

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16
Q

when does the death of embryo or fetus take place?

A

9th week of pregnancy

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17
Q

carboprost tromethamine. inhibits of stimulates smooth muscle contrtaction which results in expulsion of the product of conception

A

abortifacient

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18
Q

types of abortion: s.i.t.i m.i.c.h

A

Spontaneous
induced
threatened
inevitable
incomplete
complete
missed
habitual

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19
Q

natural cause of abortion

A

spontaneous

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20
Q

spotting or cramping abortion

A

threatened abortion

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20
Q

therapeutiv or elective reason for abortion

A

inevitable abortion

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21
Q

spotting cram, cervic begins to dilate and efface (thinning)

A

induced abortion

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22
Q

loss of SOME products/ placenta was left

A

incomplete abortion

23
Q

All of the products (tissue) of conception leave the body

A

complete abortion

24
Q

retained uterus. when a pregnancy stops developing, where the embryo/fetus/embryonic tissue or empty gestation sac remains in the uterus and the cervical os is closed

A

missed abortion

25
Q

history of repeated miscarriage, defined as three or more successive pregnancy losses.

A

habitual abortion

26
Q

what are the three ethical process?

A

judgment, understanding, experience

27
Q

intention causes death, imposes death before one’s time

A

euthanasia

28
Q

when quality of life is poor/burdensome then it is not valuable

29
Q

cleanest form of death

A

may be an attempt or to regain control

30
Q

slow and painful death without quality of life. seeks the extension of the human life quantity, fighting death.

A

Dysthanasia

30
Q

permanent cessation of the entire brain, circulation and other brainstem functions

30
Q

seeks the extension of the human life quantity, fighting death.

31
Q

deliberate self harm

32
Q

who are persons at risk for suicide

A

Sad persons (depression and irritability)

33
Q

meaning of the abbreviation S.A.D.P.E.R.S.O.N.S

A

S-ex
Age
Depression
Previous attempt
Ethanol (alcohol)
Reality impaired
Spouseless/societal support
Organized plan
No spouse
Sickness

34
Q

What are the ABC factors for determining death?

A

A. Clinical signs of impending death
B. Imminent death
C. clinical death

35
Q

area of study or inquiry – an activity of understanding moral values, resolving moral issues, and justifying moral judgments

36
Q

acts performed by man in which both INTELLECT and WILL are used

A

HUman acts

37
Q

moral reactitude of man’s human acts

A

formal objects

38
Q

QUALITY of HUMAN acts where the acts could either be good or rights, evil or wrong.

39
Q

sacred science which deals with the study of the MORALITY of human CONDUCT in the light of human reason guided by faith

A

mora theology

40
Q

process of EVALUATING and CHOOSING among alternatives in a manner consistent with ETHICAL PRINCIPLES

A

Ethical decision

41
Q

signify what is important. BASIS for moral codes and ethical reflection

42
Q

CODES OF CONDUCT governing behavior. VALUES put into practice

43
Q

2 division of bioethics

A
  1. general ethics
  2. special ethics
44
Q

presents truth about human acts and from these truths deduces the GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF MORALITY

A

general ethics

45
Q

APPLIES the principles of general ethics in different department of human activity, both INDIVIDUAL and SOCIAL

A

special ethics

46
Q

is the PREVENTION, TREATMENT, and MANAGEMENT of illness and the preservation of mental and physical well-being through the services offered by the medical and allied health profession

A

health care

47
Q

this also entail political, ethical analysis of the definition and determinants of health (allocating budget, health research)

A

health ethics

48
Q

what is this determination of death: loss of muscle tone, slowed circulation, vs changes and sensory impairment

A

clinical signs of impending death

49
Q

what is this determination of death: fixed dilated pupils, loss of reflexes and movements, faster/weaker pulse, cheyne-stroke respirations, death rattle

A

imminent death

50
Q

what is this determination of death: total lack of response to external stimuli, no reflex, muscular movement, flat leg

A

clinical death

51
Q

this is a care where physician certies death, option for organ donation, check for specimen orders (autopsy) remove all equipment etc

A

postmortem care

52
Q

A method of assisted reproduction in which mans sperm and a woman’s egg are combined outside the body in a laboratory dish

A

In vitro fertilization