Medical Quiz

Diseases Communicable or non Communicable Quiz

Preview:


one reason why non-communicable diseases can occur at any time of the year?

A. need cold weather to appear

B. not seasonal


Ms Bracey caught a non communicable disease in Thailand, which one?

A. malaria

B. colera

C. typhoid

D. tuberculosis


Viruses, fungi, and bacteria act as agents/vectors for infection are what?

A. how you break your fingers and toes

B. how infectious diseases spread


How are infectious diseases caused?

A. washing and drying your hands too much

B. Pathogenic microorganisms are the primary cause


This type of disease can be genetic, not infectious, and can have relapses.

A. communicable

B. non-communicable


Non-communicable diseases are also known as?

A. not severe diseases

B. chronic diseases.


Communicable diseases are also known as?

A. infectious diseases

B. non infectious diseases


how the spread of communicable diseases might occur?

A. by sitting on your own in isolation

B. through the air, by direct contact with a contaminated surface, food, etc.


examples of communicable diseases…

A. cold and sneezing

B. broken leg or arms

C. typhoid, cholera, malaria, tuberculosis, leprosy


Chronic as a non-communicable disease means it…?

A. lasts for a longer period of time and progress gradually.

B. a very short time and a speedy recovery


Communicable diseases can also be caused by the environment, give two other causes of communicable diseases?

A. human to houses

B. person to other people, animals


examples of non-communicable diseases.

A. cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer’s diseases, Down’s syndrome, Kwashiorker

B. broken finger and toe


True or False, infectious diseases are hereditary?

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Topics:

Human Anatomy Study Guide Receptors History of Immunology Fluid and Electrolytes Dementia Restrictive Respiratory Disorders CVA Hospital Unit Health and Disease Bacterial Growth and Culturing Conditions Gene Expression Blood Typing Anatomy Bones Energy and Metabolism Anatomy - Muscle Histology/NMJ/Physiology