Chapter 1, 4, & 5 Quiz Flashcards
An example of a symptom is noting a heart rate of 82 beats/minute.
True or False?
Explain the difference between Symptom and Sign
False!
SYMPTOM (Sx) is a subjective complaint; reported by SELF
(ex. Lesions are itchy, throat is sore, shoulder hurts, hard to breath)
SIGN is objective/measurable observation/manifestation; observable by OTHERS (may require ‘tool’)
(ex. bottle cap or 3 mm lesion, 102.4 degrees F temp, 80% Oxygen saturation)
A “subacute disease” refers to one that is more severe than an “acute disease.”
True or False?
If false explain subacute.
False!
Subacute means LESS severe as “acute” and not as prolonged as “chronic”
When referring to the SENSITIVITY of a diagnostic test, we are talking about what proportion of people with the disease actually test positive for that disease.
True or False?
Define Sensitivity and Specificity.
True
SENSITIVITY refers to the proportion of people with a disease who are positive for the dz on a given test or observation (called a TRUE-POSITIVE).
-So, if a very sensitive test produces a negative result than the person does not have the dz and the dz can be ruled out as
SPECIFICITY refers to the proportion of people without the dz who are negative on a given test or observation (called a TRUE-NEGATIVE).
- It can only be calculated from people who do not have the dz.
- So, a test that is 95% specific correctly identifies 95/100 normal people
Lipofuscin is an example of a digestive enzyme in a lysosome.
True or False?
If false what is Lipofuscin.
False
Lipofuscin is an example of a residual body which could not be digested by the lysosomes, and thus sticks around for the life of the cell—seen in long-lived cells such as neurons and cardiac muscle cells.
Ubiquitin proteins attach to malformed or misfolded proteins to target them for destruction.
True or false?
If false what is ubiquitin proteins.
True
Ubiquitin proteins mark bad proteins to be processed by proteasome. Proteasomes are a quality control protein that destroys misfolded/malformed proteins.
The DNA in mitochondria is inherited from the father.
True or false?
If false than who is it inherited from.
False
Mitochondria (including their DNA) are inherited from the mother.
Steroid hormones interact with G-protein linked receptors.
True or false?
If false what what receptors to steroid hormones bind to.
False
As steroids are hydrophobic (like cell membranes), they cross cell membranes and bind to INTRACELLULAR receptors. They then change rates of transcription and translation, so they affect gene regulation
Dysplasia is when an adult cell type is replaced by a different adult cell type.
True or false?
If false then which type of plasia would it be.
False
This is Metaplasia - replacing one cell type w/ another in the same tissue family. Note: as you would see in Barrett Esophagus or in the metaplastic squamous epithelial lining of bronchi in smoker
Reactive oxygen species are chemicals that help neutralize free radicals.
True or false?
If false what chemical helps.
False
Antioxidants do this; the ROS are the problem… Examples of ROS: peroxide, hypochlorite ion, superoxide anion, hydroxyl radical
Hypoxia is the most common cause of cellular injury.
True or false?
If false what is the most common.
True
In wet gangrene, the necrotic body parts shrink and cause the skin to wrinkle.
True or false?
If false then what type of gangrene.
False
This is DRY grangrene’s description
Major sources of discomfort for the individual with benign prostatic hyperplasia include urinary retention and nocturia.
True or false?
If false then what sources.
True
____ is the number of NEW cases occurring in a population during a specified period of time.
___Incidence_ is the number of NEW cases occurring in a population during a specified period of time.
The term that describes a dz “arising from an unknown cause” is______
The term that describes a dz “arising from an unknown cause” is___idiopathic___
An infection that is acquired in the hospital setting is referred to as a______ infection.
An infection that is acquired in the hospital setting is referred to as a___nosocomial__ infection.