Review Questions Flashcards
Gastrectomy:
a. Gastric resection
b. Intestinal incision
c. Tumor of the stomach
d. Incision of the stomach
e. Resection of the intestine
a. Gastric resection
Osteitis:
a. Incision of a bone
b. Removal of a bone
c. Incision of a joint
d. Inflammation of a joint
e. Inflammation of a bone
e. Inflammation of a bone
Cystoscopy:
a. Study of cells
b. Visual examination of cells
c. Removal of a sac of fluid
d. Removal of the urinary bladder
e. Visual examination of the urinary bladder
e. Visual examination of the urinary bladder
Electroencephalogram:
a. Record of electricity in the brain
b. Record of electricity in the heart
c. X-ray of the brain
d. Record of sound waves in the brain
e. X-ray of the heart and brain
a. Record of electricity in the brain
Diagnosis:
a. Is made after the prognosis
b. Is a guess as to the patient’s condition
c. Is a prediction of the course of treatment
d. Is made on the basis of complete knowledge about the patient’s condition
e. Is a treatment of the patient
d. Is made on the basis of complete knowledge about the patient’s condition
Microscopic examination of living tissue:
a. Incision
b. Pathology
c. Biopsy
d. Autopsy
e. Resection
c. Biopsy
Removal of a gland:
a. Gastrotomy
b. Gastric
c. Hepatic resection
d. Nephric resection
e. Adenectomy
e. Adenectomy
Decrease in numbers of red blood cells:
a. Anemia
b. Erythrocytosis
c. Thrombocytosis
d. Leukemia
e. Leukocytosis
a. Anemia
Pathologist:
a. One who examines x-rays
b. One who operates on the urinary tract
c. One who performs autopsies and reads biopsies
d. One who operates on the kidney
e. One who treats diseases with chemicals
c. One who performs autopsies and reads biopsies
Pain in a joint:
a. Ostealgia
b. Arthritis
c. Osteoarthritis
d. Arthroalgia
e. Arthralgia
e. Arthralgia
Instrument to view the eye:
a. Ophthalmoscopy
b. Opthalmoscope
c. Opthalmology
d. Ophthalmoscope
e. Opthalmoscopy
d. Ophthalmoscope
Study of cells:
a. Pathology
b. Cytology
c. Cystology
d. Dermatology
e. Urology
b. Cytology
Abnormal condition of the kidney:
a. Neurological
b. Neuralgia
c. Nephrotomy
d. Neural
e. Nephrosis
e. Nephrosis
Muscular wall separating the abdominal and thoracic cavities:
a. Mediastinum
b. Diaphragm
c. Pleura
d. Pericardium
e. Peritoneum
b. Diaphragm
The space on the chest between the lungs is the:
a. Peritoneum
b. Esophagus
c. Pleural cavity
d. Mediastinum
e. Retroperitoneal space
d. Mediastinum
Adipose means pertaining to:
a. Cartilage
b. Bone
c. Fat
d. Skin
e. Nervous tissue
c. Fat
Throat:
a. Trachea
b. Coccyx
c. Larynx
d. Esophagus
e. Pharynx
e. Pharynx
Sarcoma:
a. Part of the backbone
b. Flesh tumor; benign
c. Malignant tumor of flesh tissue
d. Mass of blood
e. Skin tumor of epithelial cells
c. Malignant tumor of flesh tissue
The pleural cavity is the:
a. Space within the abdomen
b. Space within the backbones
c. Space surrounding the hip
d. Space between the membranes around the lungs
e. Space within the skull
d. Space between the membranes around the lungs
Structure in the trachea:
a. Bronchial tube
b. Pharynx
c. Esophagus
d. Larynx
e. Tongue
d. Larynx
The tailbone is the:
a. Sacrum
b. Cervix
c. Ilium
d. Coccyx
e. Cranium
d. Coccyx
Supine means:
a. Lying on the back
b. Conducting toward a structure
c. In front of the body
d. Lying on the belly
e. Pertaining to the side
a. Lying on the back
Amniocentesis:
a. Incision of the abdomen
b. Paracentesis
c. Surgical puncture to remove fluid from the abdomen
d. Puncture of the chest region
e. Surgical puncture to remove fluid from the sac around the embryo
e. Surgical puncture to remove fluid from the sac around the embryo
Blood is held back from an area:
a. Thrombocyte
b. Anemia
c. Ischemia
d. Hematoma
e. Hemolysis
c. Ischemia
Acromegaly:
a. Exocrine disorder of bone enlargement
b. Enlargement of extremities after puberty due to pituitary gland problem
c. Abnormal growth of bones before puberty
d. Endocrine gland problem in young children
e. Fear of extremities (heights)
b. Enlargement of extremities after puberty due to pituitary gland problem
Continuing over a long period of time:
a. Chronic
b. Acute
c. Chromic
d. Relapse
e. Remission
a. Chronic
Small artery is a (an):
a. Capillary
b. Arteriole
c. Venule
d. Lymph vessel
e. Blood vessel leading from the heart
b. Arteriole
Hernia of the urinary bladder:
a. Rectocele
b. Inguinal hernia
c. Hiatal hernia
d. Rectalgia
e. Cystocele
e. Cystocele
Tumor of bone marrow (cancerous)
a. Myosarcoma
b. Malignant myeloma
c. Osteogenic sarcoma
d. Adenocarcinoma
e. Metastasis
b. Malignant myeloma
X-ray record of the spinal cord:
a. Electroencephalogram
b. Bone scan
c. Myogram
d. Myelogram
e. Electromyogram
d. Myelogram
Instrument to record:
a. –gram
b. –scopy
c. –scope
d. –graph
e. –graphy
d. –graph
Removal of the voice box:
a. Larengectomy
b. Pharyngotomy
c. Pharynostomy
d. Laryngectomy
e. Trachectomy
d. Laryngectomy
Angioplasty means:
a. Pertaining to fat
b. Fear of extremities
c. Therapy with chemicals
d. Surgical puncture of a blood vessel
e. Surgical repair of a blood vessel
e. Surgical repair of a blood vessel
Excessive development:
a. Hydroplasia
b. Dystrophy
c. Achondroplasia
d. Morphology
e. Hypertrophy
e. Hypertrophy
Pertaining to between the ribs:
a. IntracOstal
b. Infracostal
c. Costochondral
d. Mediastinal
e. IntercostaL
e. IntercostaL
Protrusion of an eyeball:
a. Cystocele
b. Inguinal hernia
c. Exopthalmos
d. Ectopic
e. Exophthalmos
e. Exophthalmos
Symptoms precede an illness:
a. Apnea
b. Syndrome
c. Euphoria
d. Prodrome
e. Prognosis
d. Prodrome
Before meals:
a. Prenatal
b. Anti cibum
c. Postpartum
d. Antenatal
e. Ante cibum
e. Ante cibum
Antibodies:
a. Bacteria
b. Protein substances made by leukocytes
c. Phagocytes
d. Produced by erythrocytes to fight disease
e. Antibodies
b. Protein substances made by leukocytes
Ultrasonography:
a. X-ray recording of sound waves
b. Amniocentesis
c. Sound waves and echoes are used to create an image
d. Radioactvie material is injected and sound waves are recorded
e. Abdominal x-ray recording
c. Sound waves and echoes are used to create an image
Excessive sugar in blood:
a. Hypodermic
b. Hypoglycemia
c. Glycosuria
d. Hematuria
e. Hyperglycemia
e. Hyperglycemia
Return of disease symptoms:
a. Prolapse
b. Relapse
c. Syndrome
d. Prodrome
e. Remission
b. Relapse
Dia-:
a. Flow
b. Down, lack of
c. Complete, through
d. Against
e. Near
c. Complete, through
Abductor muscle:
a. Bending forward
b. Located proximally
c. Pertains to both sides
d. Carries a limb toward the body
e. Carries a limb away from the body
e. Carries a limb away from the body
Dyspnea:
a. Abnormal formation
b. Difficult breathing
c. Not able to sleep
d. Condition of lack of water
e. Not able to breathe
b. Difficult breathing
Brady-:
a. Fast
b. Bad
c. Short
d. Slow
e. Large
d. Slow
Tachycardia:
a. Bad, painful swallowing
b. Inability to swallow
c. Near the windpipe
d. Rapid breathing
e. Rapid heartbeat
e. Rapid heartbeat
Epithelium:
a. Surface cells that line internal organs and are found in the skin
b. Membrane surrounding bone
c. Connective tissue that binds muscles to bones
d. Adipose tissue
e. Above the stomach
a. Surface cells that line internal organs and are found in the skin
Percutaneous:
a. Within a vein
b. Through a vein
c. Through the skin
d. Surrounding cartilage
e. Surrounding a bone
c. Through the skin
Pertaining to the abdomen:
a. Gastric
b. Celiac
c. Colonic
d. Pelvic
e. Esophageal
b. Celiac
Muscular wave-like movement to transport food through the digestive system:
a. Mastication
b. Regurgitation
c. Emulsification
d. Peristalsis
e. Anastomosis
d. Peristalsis
High blood levels of a pigment released by the liver with bile:
a. Cholecystitis
b. Hypoglycemia
c. Hyperbilirubinemia
d. Hematoma
e. Steatorrhea
c. Hyperbilirubinemia
Carries bile into the duodenum:
a. Cystic duct
b. Portal vein
c. Lymph duct
d. Hepatic duct
e. Common bile duct
e. Common bile duct
Enzyme to digest starch:
a. Lipase
b. Amylase
c. Glucose
d. Bile
e. Amino acid
b. Amylase
Ring of muscles:
a. Uvula
b. Rugae
c. Papillae
d. Myoma
e. Sphincter
e. Sphincter
Stone in a salivary gland:
a. Lithiasis
b. Cholecystolithiasis
c. Adenolithiasis
d. Sialadenolithiasis
e. Renal calculus
d. Sialadenolithiasis
Membrane that connects parts of small intestine:
a. Anastomosis
b. Ileum
c. Mesentery
d. Appendix
e. Pylorus
c. Mesentery
Fats are improperly digested and appear in the feces:
a. Adipose
b. Steatorrhea
c. Lipase
d. Lipolysis
e. Glycogenolysis
b. Steatorrhea
Lack of appetite:
a. Anorexia
b. Aphthous stomatitis
c. Leukoplakia
d. Postprandial
e. Achlorhydria
a. Anorexia
Abnormal side pockets in a hollow organ, such as the intestine:
a. Caries
b. Ulcers
c. Dysentery
d. Diverticula
e. Ascites
d. Diverticula
Telescoping of the intestine:
a. Volvulus
b. Anal fistula
c. Intussusception
d. Ileus
e. Hiatal hernia
c. Intussusception
Difficulty in swallowing:
a. Regurgitation
b. Flatus
c. Nausea
d. Eructation
e. Dysphagia
e. Dysphagia
Spitting up blood from the respiratory tract and lungs:
a. Hyperemesis
b. Hematemesis
c. Hemorrhage
d. Hemoptysis
e. Hemolysis
d. Hemoptysis
Suture:
a. –rrhapy
b. –rrhagia
c. –ectasis
d. –stasis
e. –rrhaphy
e. –rrhaphy
New opening between two parts of the jejunum:
a. Jejunojejunostomy
b. Duodenostomy
c. Duodenojejunostomy
d. Jejunostomy
e. Jejunocecal anastomosis
a. Jejunojejunostomy
Pyloric stenosis:
a. Gastric ulcer
b. Narrowing of the opening between the stomach and intestine
c. Hiatal hernia
d. Cardiospasm
e. Achalasia
b. Narrowing of the opening between the stomach and intestine
Which test would tell the presence of melena:
a. Barium enema
b. Upper GI series
c. Stool culture
d. Stool guaiac
e. Abdominal ultrasonography
d. Stool guaiac
An ulcer would most likely be detected by which of the following tests:
a. Cholecystography
b. Serum hepatitis B surface antigen
c. Intravenous cholangiogram
d. Gastroscopy
e. Abdominal CT scan
d. Gastroscopy
Lipase is:
a. An enzyme that digests starch
b. An enzyme that digests protein
c. An enzyme that digests fat
d. A breakdown product of fat digestion
e. A hormone secreted by the pancreas
c. An enzyme that digests fat
Palatoplasty:
a. Surgical repair of the roof of the mouth
b. Overgrowth of gum tissue
c. Surgical repair of the tongue
d. Cleft palate
e. Prolapse of the palate
a. Surgical repair of the roof of the mouth
Which test is NOT a liver function test:
a. Serum bilirubin
b. ALP (alkaline phosphatase)
c. Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP)
d. AST (SGOT)
e. ALT (SGPT)
c. Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP)
Opposite of –ectasis:
a. –stenosis
b. –ptysis
c. –spasm
d. –stasis
e. –lysis
a. –stenosis
Flow, discharge:
a. –ptysis
b. –emesis
c. –rrhaphy
d. –rrhea
e. –phagia
d. –rrhea
Common bile duct:
a. Cholecyst/o
b. Celi/o
c. Cholelith/o
d. Choledoch/o
e. Cheil/o
d. Choledoch/o
Forward protrusion of the eye:
a. Oropharynx
b. Proptosis
c. Blepharoptosis
d. Pyorrhea
e. Heriorrhaphy
b. Proptosis
Surgical puncture to remove fluid from the abdomen:
a. Cholestasis
b. Dyspepsia
c. Hemostasis
d. Ascites
e. Paracentesis
e. Paracentesis
Twisting of part of the intestine upon itself:
a. Proctosigmoidoscopy
b. Cecal valvulus
c. Pyloric stenosis
d. Biliary atresia
e. Rectal stenosis
b. Cecal valvulus
Heavy menstrual discharge:
a. Menorrhea
b. Hemorrhage
c. Dysmenorrhea
d. Menorrhagia
e. Hematemesis
d. Menorrhagia
Visual examination of the abdomen:
a. Laparoscopy
b. Colonoscopy
c. Liver scan
d. Colectomy
e. Enterorrhaphy
a. Laparoscopy
Glomerular:
a. Pertaining to a tube leading from the kidney to the bladder
b. Pertaining to small balls of capillaries in the kidney
c. Pertaining to a tube in the bladder
d. Pertaining to a collecting chamber in the kidney
e. Pertaining to the urinary bladder
b. Pertaining to small balls of capillaries in the kidney
Electrolyte:
a. Bilirubin
b. Creatinine
c. Albumin
d. Sodium
e. Glucose
d. Sodium
Nitrogenous waste:
a. Creatinine
b. Fatty acid
c. Lipid
d. Carbon dioxide
e. Sugar
a. Creatinine
Renal pelvis:
a. nephr/o
b. cyst/o
c. ren/o
d. py/o
e. pyel/o
e. pyel/o
A term that means no urine production is:
a. Diuresis
b. Anuria
c. Voiding
d. Micturition
e. Nocturia
b. Anuria
X-ray of the urinary tract:
a. Renal ultrasonography
b. KUB
c. BUN
d. Cystoscopy
e. Renal dialysis
b. KUB
Oliguria:
a. Nocturia
b. Polyuria
c. Scanty urination
d. Bacteriuria
e. Pus in the urine
c. Scanty urination
Diabetes insipidus is characterized by all of the following EXCEPT:
a. Polydipsia
b. Glycosuria
c. Polyuria
d. Pituitary gland malfunction
e. Insufficient ADH
b. Glycosuria
Artificial kidney machine:
a. Renal biopsy
b. CAPD
c. Lithotripsy
d. Hemodialysis
e. Renal transplantation
d. Hemodialysis
Nephrolithotomy:
a. Hardening of a stone
b. Removal of the urinary bladder and kidney stones
c. Removal of the kidney and stones
d. Bladder calculi
e. Incision to remove a renal calculus
e. Incision to remove a renal calculus
Protein in the urine:
a. Ketonuria
b. Acetonuria
c. Hyperbilirubinemia
d. Bilirubinuria
e. Albuminuria
e. Albuminuria
Alkaline:
a. Acidic
b. pH
c. Basic
d. Acetone
e. Water
c. Basic
High levels of ketones in the blood can lead to:
a. High pH of urine
b. Acidosis
c. Excessive elimination of fats
d. Diabetes insipidus
e. Low specific gravity
b. Acidosis
Urine is held in the bladder:
a. Urinary incontinence
b. Pyuria
c. Polyuria
d. Nocturia
e. Urinary retention
e. Urinary retention
Test that measures the amount of urea in the blood:
a. IVP
b. RP
c. BUN
d. VCU
e. Creatinine clearance test
c. BUN
The ovum is the:
a. Female gonad
b. Female gamete
c. Embryo
d. Fertilized egg cell
e. Fetus
b. Female gamete
Part of the vulva:
a. Uterine cervix
b. Fallopian tubes
c. Labia majora
d. Ovaries
e. All of the above
c. Labia majora
Ovarian sac:
a. Endometrium
b. Corpus luteum
c. Amnion
d. Chorion
e. Placenta
b. Corpus luteum
Incision of the perineum during childbirth:
a. Episiotomy
b. Colpotomy
c. Perineoplasty
d. Laparotomy
e. Perineorrhaphy
a. Episiotomy
Fingerlike ends of the fallopian tubes are called:
a. Ligaments
b. Papilae
c. Cysts
d. Fimbriae
e. Labia
d. Fimbriae
The study and treatment of newborns is called:
a. Obstetrics
b. Neonatology
c. Gynecology
d. Pediatrics
e. Endocrinology
b. Neonatology
Sac containing the egg is the:
a. Corpus luteum
b. Ovarian cyst
c. Amnion
d. Graafian follicle
e. Placenta
d. Graafian follicle
Hormones produced by an endocrine gland located below the brain:
a. HCG
b. Progesterone
c. Estrogen
d. Follicle-stimulating hormone
e. Erythropoietin
d. Follicle-stimulating hormone
Removal of the fallopian tubes and ovaries:
a. Total hysterectomy
b. Conization
c. Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy
d. Salpingectomy
e. Partial hysterectomy
c. Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy
Premature separation of placenta:
a. Ectopic pregnancy
b. Placenta previa
c. Abruptio placentae
d. Pseudocyesis
e. Dyspareunia
c. Abruptio placentae
A woman who has had 3 miscarriages and 2 live births:
a. Grav. 3, para 2
b. Grav. 5, para 2
c. Grav. 2, para 3
d. Grav. 5, para 3
e. Grav. 2, para 5
b. Grav. 5, para 2
Physician’s effort to turn the fetus during delivery:
a. Involution
b. Retroflexion
c. Retroversion
d. Cephalic version
e. Presentation
d. Cephalic version
Gynecomastia:
a. Occurs after lactation in females
b. Abnormal development of breast tissue in males
c. Abnormal discharge of milk from the breast
d. Abnormal condition of pregnancy
e. Lumpectomy and chemotherapy are treatments
b. Abnormal development of breast tissue in males
Painful labor and delivery:
a. Dystocia
b. Eutocia
c. Dyspareunia
d. Eclampsia
e. Endometriosis
a. Dystocia
Menarche:
a. Last menstrual period
b. First menstrual period
c. Absence of menstruation
d. Painfull menstruation
e. Frequent menstrual periods
b. First menstrual period
Pieces of inner lining of the uterus are ectopic:
a. Endocervicitis
b. Ectopic pregnancy
c. Endometriosis
d. Cystadenocarcinoma
e. Fibrocystic disease of the breast
c. Endometriosis