quiz #1 - lectures 1-3 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being; not merely the absence of disease

A

health

illness = deviation from health

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2
Q

abnormal function of anatomical structures or systems

A

disease

disorder = disruption of body functions (used interchangeably with disease)

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3
Q

a group of signs & symptoms that collectively indicate a particular condition

A

syndrome

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4
Q

the development & progression of a disease

A

pathogenesis

etiology: cause of disease
prognosis: predicted outcome of a disease

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5
Q

disease present at birth

A

congenital

traumatic: due to physical injury (sprains, strains, fractures)
genetic: due to abnormal genes (down syndrome)

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6
Q

inappropriate immune response attacking own tissues (e.g., RA, lupus)

A

autoimmune

deficiency: due to lack of essential nutrients (scurvy - vit C, rickets - vit D)

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7
Q

remission vs exacerbation

A

remission: Sx ↓ or disappear

exacerbation: worsening Sx

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8
Q

due to imbalances in metabolism or hormone levels (hypothyroid, Cushing’s)

A

metabolic

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9
Q

caused by pathogens such as viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, prions

A

infectious

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10
Q

sudden onset, short duration (<2 weeks)

A

acute

chronic: gradual onset, long duration (>3 months)
subacute: between acute & chronic (2-4 weeks)
insidious: no known time of onset, slow build

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11
Q

sign vs symptom

A

signs: objective findings observed by others (redness, swelling)

symptoms: subjective experiences felt by patient (pain, nausea)

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12
Q

protective immune response to cellular injury from: trauma, infection etc.

A

inflammation

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13
Q

local signs of inflammation

A

redness, heat, swelling, pain, loss of function

systemic signs: fever, fatigue, body aches

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14
Q

where the pathogen lives

A

reservoir

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15
Q

portal of exit

A

how it leaves reservoir (mouth, nose)

portal of entry: how it enters new host

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16
Q

mode of transmission

A

contact (touch) - gloves
vehicle (food, air, water) - masks, cover mouth
vector (insects/animals) - postpone tx

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17
Q

time from exposure to symptom onset

A

incubation period

prodromal period: early, non-specific sx from immune respone

18
Q

local increase in disease

19
Q

disease common/ occurs regularly in specific areas, regions or populations

20
Q

rapid local spread of disease

21
Q

global or multi-region epidemic

22
Q

of people with the disease

A

morbidity rate

mortality rate: # of deaths from disease

23
Q

number of new cases over time

A

incidence

prevalence: total # of cases at one time

24
Q

SOAP notes

A

S: Subjective - Interview info, client statements

O: Objective - Physical findings, tests, observations

A: Assessment - Clinical impression of what’s being treated

P: Plan - Today’s tx, home care, referrals, follow-up

25
standard precautions
disinfection, sterilization, sanitation handwashing: min 20 sec, hands below elbows PPE: use based on transmission mode (e.g., masks for airborne)
26
(Salbutamol) open airways side effects: jitteriness, insomnia
bronchodilators
27
(Benadryl, Claritin) reduce allergy symptoms side effects: drowsiness
antihistamines
28
(dextromethorphan, codeine) suppress cough
antitussives
29
(guaifenesin) promote mucus removal
expectorants
30
(benzodiazepines) promote sleep side effects: sedation, dizziness
sedatives & hypnotics
31
(SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, MAOIs) side effects: nausea, dry mouth, sedation
antidepressants
32
(estrogen, progesterone, testosterone) risk: DVT, breast tenderness
hormone therapies
33
study of drugs & their effects on the body
pharmacology pharmacotherapy = treating diseases with drugs pharmacokinetics: study of how a drug moves throughout the body
34
a substance used to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent disease
drug
35
Mechanism of Action (MOA)
how a drug works
36
therapeutic effect
intended benefit
37
predictable but unwanted effects
side effects adverse effects = harmful, unexpected effects (allergy, overdose)
38
pharmacokinetics (ADME)
absorption – how drug enters body distribution – how it spreads through body metabolism – how it’s broken down (usually liver) elimination – how it’s removed (urine, sweat, breath)
39
dosage
how much of a drug is taken
40
biological agent causing infectious disease
pathogen
41
↓ nausea & vomiting (emesis), often with cancer tx
antiemetic drugs
42
drug administration
oral inhalation injection transdermal (mucous membranes)