Wellness and Disease Flashcards

1
Q

is the active pursuit of activities, choices, and lifestyles that lead to a state of holistic
health- Global Wellness Institute

A

Wellness

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2
Q

is the act of practicing healthy habits on a daily basis to attain better physical and
mental health outcomes so that instead of just surviving, you’re thriving.- Pfizer

A

Wellness

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3
Q

failure of the body defense mechanism to cope with forces tending to disturb body
equilibrium.

A

Disease

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4
Q

Ecologic concept of disease based on 3 premises of the biologic laws

A

▪ Disease is a result of the imbalance between the forces of the agent and the host
▪ The resulting imbalance depends on the nature of the agent and the host
▪ The nature of the agent and the host and their interaction depend on the environment

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5
Q

Complete disease process starting from without or within the individual resulting in changes in body
form and function until equilibrium is reached, or recovery or death of the individual

A

Natural History of Disease

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6
Q

Natural History of Disease

A
  1. Portal of Entry
  2. Incubation Period
  3. Clinical Manifestation of Disease or Clinical Horizon
  4. Outcome of Disease
  5. Period of Communicability
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7
Q

Portal of Entry

A

Respiratory Tract
Genito-Urinary Tract
Gastro-Intestinal Tract
Skin
Blood Stream

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8
Q

Incubation Period

A
  • Interval between the time of entry of the agent into the host and onset of signs and symptoms of disease, it varies from one
    disease to another
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9
Q

Clinical Manifestation of disease or Clinical Horizon

A

Fever
Rash
Other symptoms like Jaundice
Nausea and Vomiting
Measurement of Physiologic data is abnormal
Positive laboratory tests of urine, blood, stools

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10
Q

Outcome of Disease

A
  • a. Chronic condition
  • b. Carrier state
  • c. Temporary disability
  • d. Permanent disability
  • e. Death
  • f. Complete recovery
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11
Q

Period of Communicability

A

The period during which the patient is infectious

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12
Q

is the organic body where the agent depends for survival

A

Host

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13
Q

influenced by sex, age, nutrition, heredity, and personality
development; habits and customs, race, previous experience

A

Resistance/Susceptibility

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14
Q

Human, Animal

A

Host

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15
Q

Climate, Housing, Healthcae settings, Travel

A

Environment

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16
Q

Viruses, bacteria, fungi, parasites

A

Agent

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17
Q

is the substance or force whose presence or absence causes disease

A

Agent

18
Q

Types of Agent

A

Biologic
Physical
Chemical
Nutrient
Mechanical

19
Q

Characteristics of Agents

A

Mode of transmission
Virulence
Organ of Parasitism
Immunity Conferred

20
Q

a measure of the severity of the reaction

A

Virulence

21
Q

Types of Disease Agents

A

Biologic Agent
Nutrient Agent
Chemical Agent
Physical Agent
Mechanical Agent

22
Q

These living agents that parasitize man

A

Biologic agent

23
Q

Examples are Arthropods, Helminths, Protozoa, Fungi, Bacteria, Rickettsiae, Viruses

A

Biologic Agent

24
Q

Classified as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, and water

A

Nutrient Agent

25
Q

These agents maybe classified according to the mode of acquisition

A

Chemical Agent

26
Q

This category comprises such factors as abnormalities at atmospheric pressure, temperature, and humidity in industry

A

Physical Agent

27
Q

These agents are chronic friction and other mechanical forces that add unusual stresses to body mechanisms resulting in crushing, tearing, penetrating, wounds, sprains, dislocations, and or fractures

A

Mechanical agent

28
Q

Different types of Disease Agents

A

Arthropods
Helminths
Protozoa
Fungi
Bacteria
Rickettsia
Viruses

29
Q

Flies, lice, ticks, mites, fleas

A

Arthropods

30
Q

Ascaris, schistosomes, hookworms

A

Helminths

31
Q

Malaria, amoebae, leismania

A

ProtozoaA

32
Q

Actinomycetes, monilia, histoplasma

A

Fungi

33
Q

Cholera vibrio, streptococci, salmonella

A

Bacteria

34
Q

R. prowaseki, R. quintana

A

Rickettsia

35
Q

Influenze virus, psittacosis virus

A

Viruses

36
Q

is the sum of all forces that influence the growth and development of an organism

A

Environment

37
Q

Reservoirs of Infections are:

A

Man
Animal
Inaminate organic matter
Plant
Soil

38
Q

Thing, person, object or substance from which an infectious agent passes
immediately to a host

A

Sources of Infections

39
Q

This includes the geological structure of the area such as the hills, valleys, plateaus, soil, and
rock composition, and the presence of water, plants, etc.

A

Physical

40
Q

The richer the area, the better the environmental sanitation, disposal of sewage and garbage,
availability of medical facilities, etc.

A

Socio-economic

41
Q

This includes the “universe of living things that surround man, all else than man himself.”

A

Biologic

42
Q
A