Pro (Patho-1 Intro To Pathopysiology)
Pro (Patho-1 Intro To Pathopysiology)
1.
What is the name for the study of disease involving the functional
or physiological changes in the body that result from disease
processes?
A.
Pathophysiology
B.
Pharmacology
C.
Immunology
D.
Pathology
E.
Pathogenicity
Correct Answer
A. Pathophysiology
Explanation
2.
A.
Functional impairment
B.
Debilitated state
C.
Dysfunction
D.
Disease
E.
Infirmity
Correct Answer
D. Disease
Explanation
16
3.
A.
Suffering
B.
Sign
C.
Syndrome
D.
Symptom
E.
Stupor
Correct Answer
B. Sign
Explanation
4.
A.
Suffering
B.
Sign
C.
Syndrome
D.
Symptom
E.
Stupor
Correct Answer
C. Symptom
Explanation
5.
A.
Suffering
B.
Sign
C.
Syndrome
D.
Symptom
E.
Stupor
Correct Answer
B. Sign
Explanation
10
6.
A.
Suffering
B.
Signs
C.
Syndromes
D.
Symptoms
E.
Stupors
Correct Answer
D. Symptoms
Explanation
7.
A.
Illness
B.
Symptomatic
C.
Synarthrosis
D.
Syndrome
E.
Pathogen
Correct Answer
E. Syndrome
Explanation
14
8.
A.
Manifestations
B.
Indications
C.
Causal factors
D.
Outward appearance
E.
Diagnosis
Correct Answer
A. Manifestations
Explanation
Manifestations refers to the clinical evidence or effects of a disease.
It includes the symptoms, signs, and other observable
characteristics that indicate the presence of a particular disease.
This term is commonly used in medical and healthcare settings to
describe the outward presentation of a disease or condition.
9.
A.
Fever
B.
Lethargy
C.
Redness
D.
Correct Answer
B. Redness
Explanation
10.
A.
Pain
B.
Lethargy
C.
Nausea
D.
Chills
E.
Correct Answer
Explanation
All of the options listed – pain, lethargy, nausea, and chills – are
examples of symptoms. A symptom is a subjective indication or
characteristic of a disease or condition that is experienced by the
patient. In this case, each option represents a different symptom
that a person may experience. Therefore, the correct answer is “All
of the above.”
11.
A.
Rash
B.
Bruise
C.
Altered vitals
D.
Drainage
E.
Tingling sensation
Correct Answer
E. Tingling sensation
Explanation
12.
A.
Adverse event
B.
Idiopathic
C.
Iatrogenic
D.
Malpractice
E.
Psychogenic
Correct Answer
C. Iatrogenic
Explanation
6
13.
A.
Idiopathic
B.
Enigmatic
C.
Illusory illness
D.
Indeterminate origin
E.
Mysterious origin
Correct Answer
A. Idiopathic
Explanation
14.
A.
Risk factors
B.
Causal factors
C.
D.
Infectious agents
E.
Stressors
Correct Answer
A. Risk factors
Explanation
15.
A.
Age
B.
Sex
C.
Occupation
D.
Dietary deficiencies
E.
Correct Answer
Explanation
16.
Indigenous
B.
Ergogenic
C.
Exogenous
D.
Endogenous
E.
Emergent
Correct Answer
E. Endogenous
Explanation
17.
A.
Indigenous
B.
Exergonic
C.
Exogenous
D.
Endogenous
E.
Endergonic
Correct Answer
B. Exogenous
Explanation
18.
A.
Indigenous
B.
Exergonic
C.
Exogenous
D.
Endogenous
E.
Endergonic
Correct Answer
C. Endogenous
Explanation
19.
A.
Indigenous
B.
Exergonic
C.
Exogenous
D.
Endogenous
E.
Endergonic
Correct Answer
D. Exogenous
Explanation
20.
What are the structures in the nucleus of a cell that store genetic
information?
A.
Centrosome
B.
Chromosomes
C.
Cytoplasm
D.
Genotype
E.
Mitochondria
Correct Answer
B. Chromosomes
Explanation
21.
A.
B.
C.
46
D.
23
E.
92
Correct Answer
C. 23
Explanation
22.
A.
Chromosome
B.
Gene
C.
Nucleotide
D.
Genome
E.
Lysosome
Correct Answer
B. Gene
Explanation
23.
A.
Precipitating factor
B.
Stress-inducing factor
C.
Contributing factor
D.
Determining factor
E.
Causal factor
Correct Answer
A. Precipitating factor
Explanation
12
24.
What is the term that applies to situations in which the disease
progression is gradual with only vague or mild signs?
A.
Acute
B.
Chronic
C.
Insidious
D.
Invasive
E.
Terminal
Correct Answer
B. Insidious
Explanation
25.
A.
Etiology
B.
Disease Intensity
C.
Pathogenesis
D.
Pathophysiology
E.
Pathology
Correct Answer
C. Pathogenesis
Explanation
26.
A.
Chronic
B.
Acute
C.
Infectious
D.
Communicable
E.
Idiopathic
Correct Answer
A. Chronic
Explanation
27.
Chronic
B.
Acute
C.
Infectious
D.
Communicable
E.
Idiopathic
Correct Answer
B. Acute
Explanation
28.
A.
Chronic
B.
Acute
C.
Infectious
D.
Communicable
E.
Idiopathic
Correct Answer
C. Acute
Explanation
29.
A.
Chronic
B.
Acute
C.
Infectious
D.
Communicable
E.
Idiopathic
Correct Answer
A. Chronic
Explanation
30.
A.
Latent stage
B.
Clinical stage
C.
Sub-clinical stage
D.
Prodromal period
E.
Festering stage
Correct Answer
B. Sub-clinical stage
Explanation
31.
What is the term that refers to a period when a person is aware that
something is wrong but does not exhibit specific signs of the
disease?
A.
Latent stage
B.
Clinical stage
C.
Sub-clinical stage
D.
Prodromal period
E.
Festering stage
Correct Answer
C. Prodromal period
Explanation
32.
What is the period of time between the initial exposure and the
appearance of clinical signs of the disease condition?
A.
Latent stage
B.
Clinical stage
C.
Sub-clinical stage
D.
Prodromal period
E.
Festering stage
Correct Answer
A. Latent stage
Explanation
The latent stage refers to the period of time between the initial
exposure to a disease and the appearance of clinical signs or
symptoms. During this stage, the disease may be present in the
body but is not yet causing noticeable symptoms. This stage can
vary in duration depending on the specific disease and individual
factors. It is important to note that not all diseases have a distinct
latent stage, and some may progress directly from exposure to
clinical signs without an intermediate stage.
33.
A.
Exacerbation
B.
Remission
C.
Aggravation
D.
Recuperation
Correct Answer
B. Remission
Explanation
34.
What is the term that describes conditions in which the signs and
symptoms increase?
A.
Exacerbation
B.
Remission
C.
Aggravation
D.
Recuperation
E.
Infestation
Correct Answer
A. Exacerbation
Explanation
35.
What is the term that is applied to new secondary problems that
develop after the emergence of the original disease?
A.
Side effects
B.
Complications
C.
Mutations
D.
Sequelae
E.
Collateral damage
Correct Answer
B. Complications
Explanation
36.
What is the name for potential unwanted outcomes that arise from
the primary condition?
A.
Side effects
B.
Complications
C.
Mutations
D.
Sequelae
E.
Collateral damage
Correct Answer
C. Sequelae
Explanation
37.
What is the term that is used to refer to the period of recovery and
the resulting return to a normal, healthy state following an illness?
A.
Convalescence
B.
Relapse
C.
Remission
D.
Infirmity
E.
Exacerbation
Correct Answer
A. Convalescence
Explanation
38.
A.
Diagnosis
B.
Synopsis
C.
Apoptosis
D.
Prognosis
E.
Halitosis
Correct Answer
D. Prognosis
Explanation
11
39.
Homeostasis
Explanation
37
40.
Correct Answer
Apoptosis
Explanation
21
4
41.
Correct Answer
Epidemiology
Explanation
16
42.
Correct Answer
Prevalence
Explanation
43.
Correct Answer
Incidence
Explanation
44.
Correct Answer
Morbidity
Explanation
Morbidity refers to the frequency or rate at which a disease or
illness occurs within a population. It is a measure of the overall
burden of disease in a specific population and is often used to
assess the health status of a community. Morbidity can be
measured in various ways, such as the number of cases or the
prevalence of a disease within a given time period. By
understanding the morbidity of a disease, healthcare professionals
can develop strategies to prevent, control, and treat the illness
effectively.
10
45.
Correct Answer
Mortality
Explanation
46.
In a ___________________ research study, the researcher and the test
subjects are unaware of who is receiving the placebo and who is
receiving the treatment.
Correct Answer
Double-blind , double-blind
Explanation
47.
Correct Answer
Randomization
Explanation
48.
Correct Answer
Placebo
Explanation
49.
Correct Answer
Treatment
Explanation
The test group receives the treatment. This suggests that the group
is being subjected to a specific intervention or procedure that is
being tested for its effectiveness or impact. The term “treatment”
implies that the group is being given a specific course of action or
substance, which is different from the control group or other groups
in the experiment.
50.
Correct Answer
Explanation