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• GI A. Domestic short hair B. Gastrointestinal C. Feline infectious peritonitis ...
• PCV A. Packed cell volume B. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine C. Central ...
• qid A. One time daily B. Two times daily C. Three times ...
• Dx A. Diagnosis B. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine C. Dead on arrival ...
• bid A. One time daily B. Two times daily C. Three times ...
• FIP A. Feline leukemia virus B. Feline infectious anemia C. Feline infectious ...
• FIA A. Feline leukemia virus B. Feline infectious anemia C. Feline infectious ...
• w/o A. Surgery B. Intraperitoneal C. Without D. Red blood cell ...
• IV A. Intraperitoneal B. Intravenous C. Intramuscular D. Subcutaneous
• ad lib. A. One time daily B. Two times daily C. Three ...
• Sub-Q A. Intraperitoneal B. Intravenous C. Intramuscular D. Subcutaneous
• IM A. Intraperitoneal B. Intravenous C. Intramuscular D. Subcutaneous
• CNS A. Central nervous system B. Cubic centimeter C. Four times daily ...
• wbc A. White blood cell B. Red blood cell C. Without ...
• FeLV A. Feline leukemia virus B. Feline infectious anemia C. Feline infectious ...
• IP A. Intraperitoneal B. Intravenous C. Intramuscular D. Subcutaneous
• n A. Normal B. Prescription C. Feline infectious anemia D. Packed ...
• DOA A. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine B. Dead on arrival C. Domestic ...
• ICU A. Intramuscular B. Intraperitoneal C. Intensive care unit D. Intravenous ...
• TPR A. Temperature, pulse, respiration B. Three times daily C. Feline infectious ...
• ECG A. Cubic centimeter, ml B. Packed cell volume C. Temperature, pulse, ...
• HR A. Heart rate B. History C. Three times daily D. ...
• DVM A. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine B. Domestic short hair C. Domestic ...
• sg A. Specific gravity B. Subcutaneous C. Surgery D. Central nervous ...
• wt A. Without B. Weight C. White blood cell D. History ...
• ml A. Male B. Normal C. Milliliter, cc D. Female ...
• UA, U/A A. One time daily B. Urinalysis C. Electrocardiogram D. ...
• sid A. One time daily B. Two times daily C. Three times ...
• qd A. Every day B. Every hour C. Date of birth ...
• rbc A. Respiration B. Surgery C. Rate of heart D. Red ...
• Which of the following relationships identifies a situation in which two species share a requirement ...
• Match the following Picture (representation) to the ...
• Rhizosphere refers to the small area: A. Around the root B. Near the ...
• Bioindicators include A. Soil animals B. Soil plants C. Soil enzymes ...
• ---------is the type of endosymbiosis. A. Cooperation B. Commensalisms C. Mutualism ...
• Antagonistic substances released by microorganisms in the rhizosphere may allow plants to enter ................... relationship ...
• Rhizohium culture is used to increase biological nitrogen fixation in.... A. Cereals crops ...
• Rhizobia infect the host legumes through: A. Cortex cells B. Epidermal cells ...
• Dehydrogenase is an endoenzyme A. TRUE B. FALSE C. Don't know ...
• Commonly used method for enumeration of soil microbial population is:A.B.C.D. A. Contact slide technique ...
• The microbes, which can survive at the temperature 25 - 30 C is termed as: ...
• Lichen is the symbiotic association of---------------- A. Fungi & Bacteria. B. Fungi & ...
• The fungal mycelium in Mycorrhizae penetrates the root cells by means of projections called--------- ...
• ----------is the obligatory interaction. A. Mutualism B. Commensalism C. Ammensalism D. ...
• Oxidation of sulfure to sulphate is carried out by:A.B.C.D. A. Aspergillus spp B. ...
• Phosphates enzyme play a major role in ______ of organic phosphates in soil: A. ...
• Skin microflora is an example of which relationship A. parasitism B. commensalism ...
• The presence of autotrophic mycorrhiza enhances the uptake of nutrients in general, but particularly of: ...
• Biofertilizer is a: A. Mixture of organic matter and microorganism B. Culture ...
• What are considered as bioindicators of air pollution A. Mycorrhizae B. Lichens ...
• Rhizospheres affect microbial population and nutrient availability by: A. Exerting physical pressure B. ...
• Within the rhizosphere, plant roots have no effect on composition and density of soil microbial ...
• Neutralism occurs A. When populations are in their favourable environment B. In habitats ...
• In Lichen, the fungle partener is called as------------- a) . b) . c) . c) ...
• Upon assessment Nurse Jun noticed wheezing. Nurse Jun knows that which of the following condition ...
• Nurse Wendy is taking care of a patient with COPD. Which of the following oxygenation ...
• Nurse Kelly is watching a Phlebotomist taking blood of a patient who is up for ...
• Which of the following Oxygenation therapy provides accurate percentage of Oxygen to the patient? ...
• Nurse Carol is taking care of a patient who has undergone shock. Upon assessment which ...
• Nurse Polly is an ICU nurse and is taking care of a patient that is ...
• In patients with COPD which of the following is the stimulus for respiration? A. ...
• A patient came in the E.R and requires Intubation. Which of the following will the ...
• Nurse Tyler is taking care of a patient who had cyanide poisoning. Which of the ...
• Nurse Asher is assessing a pulmonary case patient. The vital signs of the patients were ...
• The patient in the ICU is now on his 21st day on ET tube. As ...
• Nurse Mike is doing a Pulmonary Function Test. Which of the following pulmonary function test ...
• A patient came in the hospital with a cardiac pacemaker. The nurse knows that which ...
• Nurse Ron is conducting a Pulmonary Function Test to a patient with Oxygenation problem. Nurse ...
• Nurse Domenick knows that in absorption atelectasis which of the following occurs when there is ...
• The patient is experiencing Anemic hypoxia. When doing a medical history which of the following ...
• The patient will be undergoing MRI. Which of the following Nursing intervention is most appropriate? ...
• The patient is having hypoxia as a result of decreased effective hemoglobin concentration, which causes ...
• Nurse Fin is taking care of a patient who has circulatory hypoxia. Which of the ...
• A patient with Tuberculosis came in the hospital for check up and asked the nurse ...
• Which of the following can administer 100% oxygen to the patient? A. Hyperbaric chamber ...
• Nurse Vince is assessing a patient who has Pneumonia. Upon assessment which of the following ...
• As a nurse you should be well knowledgeable of the physiology of oxygenation. Which of ...
• You where eating at a restaurant and you saw somebody choking. Upon assessment you noticed ...
• One of the benefits of being a member of the NAHUC is: A. it ...
• The HUC could be cross trained in the following position in the hospital setting: ...
• When the EMR with CPOE is implemented, the HUC position will: A. become more ...
• The physician has written an order for a blood test on the patient’s paper chart. ...
• A CDSS is a computer program that: A. Assists nurses in interpreting doctors' orders ...
• A visitor with a complaint approaches the nurses’ station where several staff members are seated. ...
• An example of a clinical task is: A. answering a patient’s request on the ...
• One of the benefits of CPOE is that: A. the HUC will have time ...
• Which of the following tasks would be considered nonclinical? A. Assisting a patient to ...
• The HUC position was created during World War II because: A. nurses went on ...
• Which of the following is the first step in the evolution of any profession? ...
• The abbreviation that indicates the student status of the health unit coordinator is: A. ...
• The NAHUC requires certified HUCs to be recertified to: A. raise money to maintain ...
• The abbreviation CPOE means: A. controlled physician orders executed. B. computerized partial orders ...
• Which of the following statements is true and something to keep in mind when locating ...
• The physician has written an order for a blood test on a patient’s paper chart. ...
• Transcription for HUCs means: A. the HUC may order anything he/she wants. B. ...
• One of the reasons to become certified is: A. increased credibility. B. a ...
• Which of the following is one of the tasks the HUC is responsible for in ...
• One of the responsibilities added to the HUC role with the implementation of the EMR ...
• Other nonclinical career choices that the HUC may pursue would be: A. CPT ...
• A requirement for certification of the HUC is: A. passing the national certification examination ...
• Working HUCs can prepare for changes involving the EMR with CPOE by: A. becoming ...
• E-prescribing reduces the risk of errors and occurs when: A. the HUC enters the ...
• Your role in the survey process includes the following except A. providing quality care. ...
• An illness from which a person will not likely recover is A. a terminal ...
• Assisted living residences provide skilled nursing care to persons no longer able to live in ...
• Persons are expected to recover from an acute illness. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Long-term care centers only provide care to frail older persons. A. TRUE B. ...
• Nursing assistants work under the supervision of A. the doctor. B. other nursing ...
• A physical therapist assists persons with musculo-skeletal problems. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• A federal health insurance program providing benefits for persons 65 year of age and older ...
• An agency or program for persons who are dying is: A. managed care ...
• The goal of the health care team is to A. make money. B. ...
• The nursing team involves the doctor, RNs, and physical therapists. A. TRUE B. ...
• The health team is focused on writing agency policies and procedures. A. TRUE ...
• Persons who perform delegated tasks under the supervision of licensed nurses are A. licensed ...
• Primary care nursing is a nursing care pattern focusing on tasks and jobs. A. ...
• When studying in Alexandria, how did Galen discover more details of anatomy? A. Entered ...
• Which individual discovered the heart pumped blood around the body? A. Harvey B. ...
• Who is the father of medicine? A. Pare B. Hippocrates C. Nightingale ...
• When females are getting ready for work you should keep ________________ to a minimum? ...
• Who Invented X-Rays? A. Davinci B. Lister C. Jenner D. Roetgen ...
• Who is the father of microbiology? A. Hippocrates B. Da Vinci C. ...
• Doctors today swear the Hippocratic Oath. What to they promise? A. Charge a fair ...
• Edward Jenner recorded the anatomy of the body A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Founder of modern nursing. A. Benjamin Franklin B. Sir Alexander Fleming C. Clara Barton D. ...
• Who is the founder of the Red Cross? A. Florence Nightingale B. Elizabeth ...
• Who were the first to use acupuncture therapies? A. Greeks B. Romans ...
• An example of a personal characteristic that is needed for the health field is? ...
• Penicillin was discovered in 1928 by A. Sir Alexander Fleming B. Dr. Philippe Pinel ...
• Described the diagnosis and treatment of over 200 diseases and was known as the God ...
• Safer surgery using nitrous oxide and chloroform were discovered in what century A. 16th ...
• What oath do doctors have to take? A. Galen's Oath B. The Vesalic ...
• Galen lived in the Roman Empire. Where was he born? A. Greece B. ...
• What did the primitive humans think caused illness and disease? A. bugs B. ...
• Galen did which job In Pergamum which helped him understand anatomy? A. Doctor to ...
• Acceptance of dissection of the body, invention of the printing press, and a renewed interest ...
• Member of the EMS system whose training includes basic-level EMT training plus responsibility for a ...
• Which one of the following BEST describes the role of the Emergency Medical Responder in ...
• You have received an order over the phone from the Medical Director to administer oxygen ...
• National levels of EMS training include all of the following except: A. advanced first ...
• Emergency Medical Dispatchers receive training that allows them to: A. Control the scene via ...
• Which of the following is NOT a criterion used by the National Highway Traffic Safety ...
• Specialized teams designed to provide medical care following a disaster A. Emergency Medical Response ...
• The four levels of nationally recognized EMS training are: A. Emergency Medical Technician, Paramedic, ...
• Components of the quality improvement process, as identified by the Institute of Medicine, include all ...
• The systematic investigation to establish facts is called: A. Inquiry B. Assessment ...
• Protocols and standing orders are forms of: A. off-line medical direction. B. on-line ...
• Maintenance of required certifications or registrations is the responsibility of the: A. individual provider. ...
• The __________ identifies the duties and skills an EMS provider is legally allowed to perform. ...
• A hospital capable of providing specialized services such as trauma care, pediatric care, cardiac care, ...
• As a member of the EMS team, your primary role is one of: A. ...
• How does research ensure correct and effective EMS practices? A. It provides evidence. ...
• Where does scope of practice give an EMS provider the legal authority to practice? ...
• An Emergency Medical Responder provides emergency care: A. only if the injuries are life-threatening. ...
• Member of the EMS system who provides pre-arrival instructions to callers, thereby helping to initiate ...
• Demeanor is part of professionalism for the Emergency Medical Responder, and it has which of ...
• Guidelines written by the medical director to describe the care that EMS personnel provide for ...
• Which one of the following receives the highest level of training in an EMS system? ...
• All care provided by EMS personnel within an EMS system is authorized by a(n): ...
• Which one of the following is NOT a typical component of an EMS system? ...
• A bark, snort, growl, and hoot are all examples of what type of communication  A. ...
• Organs are _. A. groups of cells B. groups of tissues C. ...
• Autotrophs convert solar energy to _. A. ATP B. water C. glucose ...
• This picture is a good example of
• A baby sea turtle hatches, digs out of its nest, and starts crawling towards the ...
• Which of the following is an example of COURTSHIP behavior? A. growling at foe B. ...
• Tissue makes A. cells. B. organs. C. systems. D. organelles.
• Stages of growth and maturity are called _. A. development B. metabolism ...
• Which form of reproduction only involves 1 parent? A. asexual B. sexual ...
• During cellular respiration, glucose is converted to _. A. sugar B. sunlight ...
• A plant growing towards the light is an example of A. reproduction. B. responding ...
• A change in an organism's surroundings that causes it to react is called A. a ...
• What is an organism that consists of more than one cell? A. unicellular B. multicellular C. ...
• A wolf cub comes too close to a skunk and gets a strong chemical sprayed ...
• Living things require energy to survive. Which of the following is NOT an example of ...
• The male peacock uses these spectacular tail feathers in a display to try to attract ...
• This picture is a good example of
• Which is an example of a learned characteristic? A. Color of a dog's fur B. ...
• Cells make A.     tissues. ...
• What does reproduce mean? A. They grow - get larger B. They are living things ...
• The process whereby an organism produces more of its own kind A. development B. adaptation ...
• Adaptations help living organisms _. A. develop B. grow C. survive ...
• Light, heat, and sound are examples of _. A. genetic material B. stimuli ...
• What is an organism that consists of one cell? A. unicellular B. multicellular C. nucleus D. ...
• (6-3.5) Some male birds perform elaborate dances in order to attract females. This is an ...
• When animal learns to ignore harmless stimuli like a scarecrow, what type of learning is ...
• What is the MAIN reason animals engage in play behavior? A. to socialize B. to ...
• Which one of these IS one of the characteristics of living things? A. All living ...
• DNA and RNA are examples of _. A. genetic information B. energy ...
• Any process in living things that requires or uses energy is included in _. ...
• A wolf cub came too close to a skunk, and was sprayed by its foul ...
• Which of the following is a behavior? A. running when startled B. having ...
• All living things are composed of. . . .(building blocks of living things) A. ...
• Behaviors or body structures that help organisms survive are called _. A. adaptations ...
• Any living thing is called an A. organ B. organization C. organism D. cell ...
• Which one of these is NOT one of the characteristics of living things? A. All ...
• Which one of these is NOT one of the characteristics of living things? A. All ...
• Which of the following is NOT an innate behavior? A. a baby sucking ...
• In winter, a bat stays in its cave, and its body temperature drops, its heart ...
• Systems make A. cells. B. tissues. C. organisms. D. organelles.
• An innate behavior can be described by which of the following? A. Must be ...
• Which of these is a LEARNED behavior? A. a peacock courting B. a ...
• Organs make A. cells. B. tissues. C. systems. D. organelles.
• Any process in living things that requires or uses energy is _. A. reproduction ...
• Animals eat food and plants use sunlight, both are examples of obtaining what? A. ...
• A dog rolls over and gets a treat, so she rolls over again. This is ...
• Which form of reproduction requires two parents to contribute to the formation of the new ...
• All of the following are learned EXCEPT: A. reading a book B. sneezing C. using ...
• What is the definition of behavior A. animal's response to a stimulus B. animal's type ...
• You are taking Mr. Mills blood pressure. You get a measurement of 80/36 mmHg. What ...
• Which of the following is considered a normal age-related change seen in elderly patients? A. ...
• False Imprisonment A. An accident, problem, unexpected event during the course of care ...
• A resident in rehabilitation is learning how to use a cane for the first time. ...
• A patient wants you to tell them about another patient across the hall. What would ...
• What is the normal range for SPO2? A. 90%-100% B. 100%-110% C. ...
• What does the abbreviation HIPAA mean? A. Health Insurance Portability Act B. Health ...
• What is the FIRST thing a CNA should do when finding an unresponsive client? ...
• Which of the of the following measurements would you immediately report to the nurse? ...
• Physical disabilities, psychological attitudes & prejudice, and cultural diversity are common causes of? A. ...
• Consists of values, beliefs, attitudes, and customs shared by a group of people and passed ...
• A client with AD wanders from room to room, moving the belongings of other clients ...
• Which of the following is the best way to communicate with a resident who is ...
• Which of the following statements is an example of a fact (objective information)? A. ...
• To lift an object using good body mechanics, the nurse aide should A. Bend ...
• The name for taking a set of 3 vital signs, while lying, sitting and standing. ...
• Which of the following is the normal rang for diastolic blood pressure? A. 100-140 ...
• Which of the following foods is considered high in sodium? A. Apple B. ...
• A blood pressure of 146/ 92 is considered? A. low B. high ...
• When speaking with hearing-impaired residents, the CNA should: A. Talk loud using a high ...
• A resident has been given a diagnosis of terminal cancer and a prognosis of one ...
• A resident is paralyzed on the right side. The nurse aide should place the signaling ...
• Clean bed linen placed in a clients room but not used should be... A. ...
• A resident with dementia needs A. A structured environment B. freedom from rules ...
• What is the normal range for systolic blood pressure? A. 100-140 B. 90-110 ...
• While ambulating Mr. Stokes, he tells you that he is feeling faint. After sitting him ...
• Tuberculosis may be transmitted A. By coughing B. By dancing C. By ...
• The charge nurse asks you to take this blood sample to the lab STAT.  You ...
• If the nurse aide discovers fire in a residents room the first thing to do ...
• When should the nurse aide report a pulse ox to the nurse? A. 86% ...
• The nurse aide is going to help the resident walk from the bed to the ...
• If a patient is falling to the ground, the CNA should: A. Move out ...
• A resident with diabetes should A. skip meals when he is not hungry ...
• You gave your resident the wrong tray by mistake. She ate it all. She was ...
• The body's first line of defense is the: A. Lungs B. Skin ...
• When a resident uses a cane, walker, or crutches, the NA should A. stay ...
• Before feeding a client, they need to be sitting in A. 45-60 degree angle ...
• The form of breathing when the resident may be sitting up on the side of ...
• The following should be done to an agitated and aggressive person except: A. shouting to ...
• A paper cut may cause: A. Chronic pain B. Phantom pain C. ...
• What is the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA)? A. practices employed to reduce the ...
• Which temperature runs a degree or so lower than the others? A. aural/tympanic ...
• A progressive, irreversible neurological condition causing a gradual loss of brain functioning A. Parkinson's ...
• How can the nursing assistant best ensure the safety of a resident who is legally ...
• You walk in and find Mrs. Smith jerking on the floor.  She is not responding ...
• When assessing Mrs. Jefferson's pain level, she tells you that her pain is 8/10. What ...
• Mrs. McFlurry tells you she is having difficulty breathing. Which of the following vital signs ...
• Which of the following is a care guideline for residents recovering from a CVA (cerebrovascular ...
• Which of the following is considered in most health care agencies as the 5th vital ...
• A resident drinks six ounces of water. How many millimeters is this? A. 120 ...
• Transmission-Based precautions are used A. With every resident under a nursing assistants care ...
• People with amputations may experience: A. Chronic pain B. Phantom pain C. ...
• The most comfortable position for a resident with a respiratory problem is A. Supine ...
• An example of an abrasion is A. When the surgeon makes a cut in ...
• A sickness that only lasts for a short time is known as A. quick ...
• If a patient has an illness that will last until they pass away, the condition ...
• When the surgeon makes an incision in my leg he does this A. makes ...
• If I have Covid-19, which is a short term illness, my condition is known as ...
• Another word for exhaustion is A. sleepy B. tired C. fatigue ...
• The medical word for high blood pressure is A. Hypertension B. Hypercapnea ...
• Drawing blood from the vein is known as A. phlebotomy B. anemia ...
• When I scrape my knee during a fall, I have this A. an incision ...
• Phlebotomy is A. Taking out stitches B. Drawing blood from a vein ...
• The medical word for a heart attack is A. Myocardial Infarction B. Erythrocyte ...
• If I have hypertension, I have this.. A. high cholesterol B. high blood ...
• My extremities are my A. eyes B. toes C. legs and arms ...
• Edema is the medical term for A. swelling B. sweating C. vomiting ...
• A CHRONIC condition is one that lasts A. for a short time. B. ...
• This is what a surgeon makes during surgery A. a laceration B. a ...
• When someone has swelling in their leg, they have A. anemia B. high ...
• In the medical field, your arms and legs are referred to as this A. ...
• If someone is feeling FATIGUE, they are what? A. extremely frustrated B. extremely ...
• A Myocardial Infarction is a A. brain bleed B. stroke C. broken ...
• what type of work has no pay A. volunteer B. temp C. ...
• An Associate's Degree; A. awarded by a career/technical/community/4 year college, after completion of a ...
• Patsy graduated from a 2-year college. What degree did she MOST LIKELY earn? A. ...
• A Bachelor's Degree; A. awarded by a college or university after completion of one ...
• Donald wants to work with animals but does not want to go to college. What ...
• What level of education is required to become a chiropractor? A. Bachelor's Degree ...
• Janel opens her own nursing staffing agency. She can be considered a(an): A. Aide ...
• what credential keeps the names of people who are qualified to work in a career ...
• which of these careers require the most amount of training A. technologist B. ...
• how is it best to start doing research about possible careers A. shadow ...
• What health care worker would need to be willing to stick people with needles to ...
• Owning and operating your own business means you are A. multi competent worker ...
• A Doctorate or Doctoral Degree; A. awarded by a career/technical/community/4 year college, after completion ...
• How many years does it usually take to earn a bachelor's and master's degree? ...
• Most health care workers at the technologist or therapist level have a minimum of a(an): ...
• What professional removes stains and plaque deposits from the teeth? A. EMT B. ...
• What health professional works under the supervision of a physician, performing routine examinations, order basic ...
• Accreditation is: A. fulfilling the requirements of education and performance by the professional association ...
• An entrepreneur is: A. an individual who organizes and manages a business and assumes ...
• What do doctors, registered nurses, and physical therapists have that permits them to legally practice ...
• Why would a health professional want to earn continuing education units? A. to qualify ...
• which of these organization exists to further a certain career A. professional organization ...
• Learning a job while performing it without education A. doctorate B. on the ...
• what do many health care careers require in order to ensure workers have the vital ...
• what is an experience you get to see first-hand someone working in an area ...
• which of the careers listed requires the least amount of training A. aide or ...
• promotion to higher level positions in career A. advancement B. education and training ...
• HOSA & SKILLS USA are examples of what type of organization A. professional ...
• who is responsible for knowing the state requirements to maintain credentials for a career ...
• A Master's Degree; A. awarded by a college or university after a prescribed course ...
• Who can revoke a person's license to work A. professional org. B. government ...
• Continuing Education Units: A. units that help you to obtain a 2 or 4 ...
• A multi-skilled, multi-competent worker is: A. workers who are hired to perform a variety ...
• What is it called when a person continues to get more education to keep up ...
• if article states the number of workers needed is inspected to increase they are discussing ...
• what are the steps along the way to a person's career goal A. end ...
• What credential is voluntary A. diploma B. licensure C. certification D. ...
• being told the expected work hours are discussing ? A. outlook B. advancement ...
• How long does it take to become a pharmacist? A. Less than 1 year ...
• A document issues by an associated that means a person has fulfilled requirements to practice ...
• Dalton is in the Army. He and his family are eligible for what type of ...
• Provide care for special conditions or age groups. Ex. burn hospitals and psychiatric hospitals ...
• Requires that specific percentages of expenses are shared by the patient and insurance company. ...
• Insurance for individuals injured on the job. A. TRICARE B. Worker's Compensation ...
• What type of facility would be appropriate for someone who can perform daily activities but ...
• How are most Americans insured? A. through their employer B. government C. ...
• To pay for the costs of health care, most people rely on ...? A. ...
• What type of insurance allows people to see any provider they wish but has discounted ...
• Amounts that must be paid by the patient for medical services before the policy begins ...
• One of the largest and fastest growing industries in the United States is....... A. real ...
• You begin feeling sick to your stomach Friday after work. Your doctor closed at noon. ...
• What type of care does hospice provide? A. labor and delivery B. emergency care C. ...
• Nursing homes and assisted living facilities are examples of A. hospice B. short-term ...
• Jalisa's son fell at school and may have broken his arm. Where should she take ...
• Also known as nursing homes or geriatric homes. A. Extended Stay America B. ...
• Mainly provide assistance and care for elderly patients, usually called residents. A. Mental health ...
• This type of insurance provides coverage benefits for Americans over age 65. A. Medicaid B. ...
• Treat a wide range of conditions and age groups. Provide diagnostic, medical, surgical and emergency ...
• Where is CDC headquarters? A. Atlanta, Georgia B. Washington, D.C. C. Boston, ...
• Which organization is responsible for regulating worker safety? A. CDC B. NIH ...
• Which of these healthcare delivery systems is created for a purpose other than making a ...
• Organization concerned with global health... A. CDC B. WHO C. NIH ...
• Low income individuals are covered by... A. medicare B. HMO C. medicaid ...
• Arnold needs to have his children vaccinated before school starts but is unable to pay ...
• Agencies that provide care for the terminally ill who usually have life expectancies of six ...
• All living things are composed of. . . .(building blocks of living things) A. ...
• Which of the following is an example of COURTSHIP behavior? A. growling at foe B. ...
• An internal stimulus happens ____________ the body A. outside B. inside C. behind D. under ...
• Which of the following is NOT an example of a stimulus? A. Sight B. Sound ...
• Which animal displays migratory behavior? A. geese  B. moose C. deer D. wild hog  ...
• What is the MAIN reason animals engage in play behavior? A. to socialize B. to ...
• _____________ behaviors result from an interaction between innate behaviors & past experiences. A. Genetic ...
• Which is an example of a behavior? A. blood flowing through veins B. ...
• Which behavior is genetically based and NOT linked to past experiences? A. innate behavior ...
• Studies show what 2 factors influence an animal’s behavior? A. food & space ...
• The scent of food is an example of a (an) ____ stimulus. A. innate ...
• A plant growing towards the light is an example of A. reproduction. B. responding ...
• Which is an example of innate behavior? A. pond ducks flocking to be fed ...
• A bark, snort, growl, and hoot are all examples of what type of communication  A. ...
• A (an) ____ is an environmental change that directly influences the activity of an organism. ...
• A _________ is defined as a way an animal responds to a stimulus. A. ...
• When animal learns to ignore harmless stimuli like a scarecrow, what type of learning is ...
• Requires that specific percentages of expenses are shared by the patient and the insurance company. ...
• Those who provide health care ex., physicians, nurses. A. payor B. patient ...
• The amount that must be paid by the patient for medical serves before the policy ...
• Type of health care or facility that focuses on the terminally ill, (end of life). ...
• Health is defined as... A. compete physical health B. mental health C. ...
• Medicare is funded by the ... A. state and federal government B. federal ...
• Nursing homes and assisted living facilities are examples of A. hospice B. short-term ...
• Medicare covers A. individuals over the age of 65 B. person with end ...
• Insurance for individuals injured on the job. A. TRICARE B. Worker's Compensation ...
• This type of insurance covers services contained in one facility, is less expensive but patient's ...
• Those who pay the health care system, ex., the insurance companies and the government. ...
• The person who receives care, often called the consumer. A. patient B. payor ...
• How are most Americans insured? A. through their employer B. government C. ...
• All are qualifying conditions for Medicaid except A. end stage renal disease B. ...
• Insurance for military personnel. A. HMO B. medicaid C. TRICARE D. ...
• The prevention of treatment or illness A. health B. longterm care C. ...
• This type of insurance offers more autonomy when choosing providers. A. TRICARE B. ...
• Organization concerned with global health... A. CDC B. WHO C. NIH ...
• A specific amount of money a patient pays for a particular service. A. premium ...
• In order to avoid errors, whose approved list of abbreviations should you use when documenting ...
• Pulse rates are most commonly measured at which site? A. Apical B. Brachial C. Carotid ...
• Which thermometer requires it be “shaken down”? A. Digital B. Electronic C. Glass D. Tympanic ...
• Which patient is the BEST candidate for an oral temperature? A. 1-year-old healthy infant B. ...
• A nursing assistant notes a patient’s blood pressure to be 148/96. Which is the BEST ...
• When taking a pulse, why should the thumb NOT be used? A. The width of ...
• You were assigned to take vital signs on an 80-year-old male nursing home resident who ...
• Which is considered an elevated temperature? A. Aural 37.2 C B. Axillary 38.4 C C. ...
• What is the respiratory rate of a patient who is observed to have 16 inspirations ...
• Which statement about the size of a blood pressure cuff is TRUE? A. The bladder ...
• In which procedure is lubricant required? A. Aural temperature B. Rectal temperature C. Blood pressure ...
• Before taking vital signs on a patient, what should you do FIRST? A. Close the ...
• A patient with tachycardia MOST likely has a/an: A. Elevated temperature B. Elevated blood pressure ...
• In a blood pressure measurement of 132/86, the number 86 is the: A. Bradycardia B. ...
• The terms, deep or shallow, are MOST usually associated with which vital sign measurement? A. ...
• Of the following, which person is MOST likely to develop hypertension based on risk factors? ...
• The LEAST accurate route for measuring temperature is: A. Aural B. Axillary C. Oral D. ...
• A febrile patient will exhibit a/an: A. Elevated pulse B. Elevated temperature C. Normal pulse ...
• The terms, weak and thready, are MOST usually associated with which vital sign measurement? A. ...
• How does the pulse rate and respiratory rate of a healthy toddler compare to that ...
• Mrs. McFlurry tells you she is having difficulty breathing. Which of the following vital signs ...
• Fast heart beat, over 100 bpm A. tachycardia B. bradycardia C. tachypnea ...
• You assess a pulse of 24 for 15 seconds, what is the pulse rate for ...
• What is the normal range for SPO2? A. 90%-100% B. 100%-110% C. ...
• A patient had a sudden drop of 20mmHg in systolic pressure and 10mmHg in a ...
• Is the blood pressure in the picture ...
• Which tool is used to measure blood pressure? A. Arm cuff and stethoscope B. Thermometer ...
• ____________ can be counted most accurately if a patient is not aware of the procedure ...
• The following are routes to take a temperature EXCEPT ... A. oral B. ...
• Identify the pulse points at letter e
• Which of the of the following measurements would you immediately report to the nurse? ...
• difficult or labored breathing A. bradypnea B. dyspnea C. orthopnea D. ...
• High blood pressure A. diastolic pressure B. systolic pressure C. hypotension ...
• Vital signs are important because they... A. Are a requirement doctors must make for every ...
• Mrs. Palmer has a blood pressure of 110/56. The 56 is the ______ pressure A. ...
• A pulse site at the neck A. carotid B. temporal C. popliteal ...
• What is the BP in the picture?
• When taking a respiration rate do all of the following EXCEPT A. watch the ...
• What vital sign is being shown? ...
• When should the nurse aide report a pulse ox to the nurse? A. 86% ...
• The breathing rate of the patient A. Pulse B. Respirations C. Temperature D. Pulse ...
• Identify the pulse points at letter i
• What is the BP in the picture?
• What is blood pressure A. how stressed your heart is B. how hard ...
• What is the pulse? A. Taking oxygen into the body through the lungs. ...
• a dusky, bluish discoloration of the skin, lips, and/or nail beds A. rales ...
• The area of the body where you take a radial pulse is A. the ...
• Where is radial (wrist) pulse measured? A. On the pinky finger side of the ...
• What is the normal range for systolic blood pressure? a. 100-140 b. 90-110 ...
• You were assigned to take vital signs on an 80-year-old male nursing home resident who ...
• When assessing Mrs. Jefferson's pain level, she tells you that her pain is 8/10. What ...
• If you have an elevated one of these, you may have a fever. Which vital ...
• What are the four main vital signs? A. Temperature, pulse, size of pupils, and ...
• Systolic and diastolic pressure are measured in units of A. mmHg B. mimg ...
• You count respirations for how long? A. 1 minute B. 5 minutes
• A normal Oral temperature is A. 98.6 B. 99.4 C. 100.2 ...
• What is a normal blood pressure A. 120/110 mmHg B. 120/80 mmHg ...
• The number on the bottom of a BP reading measures... A. Pressure during a heart ...
• we used this tool for ... ...
• Which number is the brachial pulse? ...
• 12 to 20 represents ... A. the respiratory range for an adult B. ...
• How is blood pressure recorded? A. A fraction B. A decimal C. ...
• Respiration means _________________? A. one expiration B. one inspiration C. one inspiration ...
• Which artery normally do we take blood pressure? A. femoral B. brachial ...
• If a patient has been drinking hot coffee you should wait____ before taking a temp ...
• A slow heart rate of less than a 60 bpm A. tachycardia B. ...
• Which of the following is the normal range for pulse? a. 60-100 b. ...
• A fast heart beat, over 100 bpm A. tachycardia B. bradycardia C. ...
• What vital sign is being taken? ...
• Is the blood pressure in the picture ...
• What is the blood pressure in the ...
• How do germs get into your body? A. mouth, nose, or eyes B. ...
• Dehydration is when your body loses too much ... A. water B. blood ...
• What is the best way to stop the spread of COVID-19? A. Go to ...
• When unwanted germs invade, your body responds by turning up the heat, causing your temperature ...
• An example of a communicable disease would ...
• What is the best way to sneeze? A. In your hand B. Don't cover your ...
• What is a symptom? A. when it is hot outside B. wearing many layers of ...
• White blood cells create these to fight diseases. A. antibodies B. viruses ...
• You can spread germs by A. shaking hands B. coughing and not covering ...
• A prescription medicine is A. One you can buy at the grocery store ...
• A disease that is caused by germs and can spread from person to person is ...
• A dose of weakened or killed germs of one kind that helps the body make ...
• What 'germ' do antibiotics help your body get rid of? A. Viruses and Fungus ...
• When is it okay to share medicine? A. When it belongs to someone in ...
• Diseases that are not spread from person to person are called this. A. communicable ...
• What is your most important body defense system? A. saliva B. blood ...
• Cancer, Emphysema, and Allergies are all types of  A. Communicable Diseases B. Viruses C. Bacteria ...
• How do you stay healthy? A. Wash your hands often B. Eat healthy ...
• What do antibodies do? A. make viruses multiply faster B. make us feel ...
• It is used to loosen or push back cuticles. A. cuticle scissor B. ...
• A soft white downy fiber for dubbing or cleaning the nails and removing nail polish. ...
• It is a treatment for the fingernails and hands consist of filing, shaping the free ...
• A. cuticle pusher B. cuticle ...
• A tool used to cut stubborn cuticles. A. Cuticle nipper B. Cuticle nail ...
• Your fingernails are made of: A. potassium B. iron C. protein ...
• The whitish, half-moon shape at the base of the nail is known as the __________. ...
• She went to the nail salon to get a ________________________. A. manecure B. ...
• name it A. corn ...
• I am qualified as a cosmetologist/nail technician to advise  a client as to what diseases ...
• What is this nail disorder? A. ...
• The hardened keratin structure covering the nail bed is the __________. A. nail extension ...
• An absorbent cloth for drying the hands and feet. A. Tissue B. Cloth ...
• Discolorations of the nail plate from infections of the fingernails or toenails are usually the ...
• A. cuticle pusher B. cuticle ...
• What tool is shown in the picture? ...
• A thin plastic film use for sealing the paraffin during a hand spa. A. ...
• Feet and hands need to be given utmost care and pampering once in a while ...
• The living skin at the base of the natural nail plate that covers the matrix ...
• A nail condition in which blood clots form under the nail plate due to a ...
• The slightly thickened layer of skin under the nail that lies between the fingertip and ...
• What is the technical term for the natural nail? A. Lunula B. Onyx ...
• Dark nail polish can be used to cover an infected nail.  A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Humans have nails to: A. protect our fingers and toes B. use as ...
• These are articles used in any nail care service which are durable or permanent and ...
• Callous remover A. Tool B. Equipment
• The surface of a healthy natural nail should be; A. smooth and spotted  B. flexible ...
• Some nail conditions can be treated in the salon.  A. TRUE B. FALSE
• The end portion of the nail plate that reaches over the fingertip is called the ...
• Manicures and pedicures are some of the services offered in the school. A. TRUE ...
• Identity group of Chronic Diseases- A. Arthritis, Cancer, Typhoid B. Cold, Cough, Elephantiasis ...
• High B.P, Cancer, Diabetes, Scurvy, Rickets these all disease are- A. Non-Communicable Diseases ...
• Identify group of Acute Diseases- A. Cold, Cough, Typhoid, Cholera B. Cold, Cough, ...
• Kala Azar and Amoebic Dysentery diseases are caused by- A. Protozoans B. Viruses ...
• Difference between Health and disease free stste of body is that- A. Disease free ...
• In Body, Vaccines provide immunity from infectious diseases like Tetanus, Polio etc.This is- A. ...
• _______ is caused by bacterium Vibrio cholera A. Malaria B. Dengue C. ...
• Causes of Diseases are- A. Genetic Disorders B. Environmental Pollution C. Poor ...
• Principles of treatment of diseases is- A. To reduce the effect of disease ...
• What is Health? A. State of Social well being B. State of Menta ...
• On the basis of which, Physicians look for the signs of a Particular disease- ...
• Identify Infectious /Communicable diseases- A. Typhoid, Cholera, T.B, Malaris B. Cancer, Cholera, Typhoid ...
• Which of the following is not transferred by houseflies? A. Typhoid B. Cholera ...
• Elephantiasis disease is caused by- A. Worms B. Fungi C. Viruses ...
• Identify the diseases for which infectious agents are Viruses- A. Common Cold, Mumps, AIDS ...
• The main appearences of coronary heart disease are except A. myocardial infarction B. ...
• Coronary artery disease develops A. The surface of the atheroma plaque of the coronary ...
• CCS, or Canadien Cardiovascular Society classification, is A. 1 B. 2 C. ...
• In ECG, the ST sesegment reacts A. Into the strain B. Into the ...
• What is left ventricular hypertrophy? A. Dilatation of the left ventricle B. Left ...
• Blood pressure is at its highest A. With the heart contracting B. As ...
• What is MCC? A. Coronary artery desease B. heart attack C. arrhythmias ...
• In atypical chest pain A. 1 typical symptom B. 2 typical symptom ...
• The rhythm of the heart can be described on the ECG in letters A. ...
• What is atherosclerosis? A. Fat in the bloodstream B. Accumulation of fat on ...
• Acute coronary artery attack can be written with the acronym A. ABC B. ...
• Which of the following is NOT a health problem that results from diabetes? A. Heart ...
• Which of the following infections is a result of the inflammation of the bronchial tubes? ...
• Which of the following is a noninfectious disease that affects the respiratory system? A. Influenza ...
• Tubes that move air from the trachea to the lungs. A. Alveoli B. Bronchi C. ...
• What is the dome-shaped muscle beneath the lungs that helps us breathe. A. diagram ...
• Which of the following refers to a condition in which your airways narrow and swell ...
• the windpipe; a passage through which air moves in the respiratory system. A. trachea ...
• Which of the following is an infection causes inflammation in the alveoli due to formation ...
• What organ of the respiratory system is in blue. ...
• Which body system absorbs oxygen from the surrounding air? A. Circulatory system B. Digestive system ...
• When you exhale, the diaphragm A. moves upwards B. moves downwards C. ...
• For serious pneumonia infections, you will stay in hospital A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• In which organ is oxygen absorbed into the blood in fishes? A. Gills ...
• What is the function of the ribcage? ...
• Which of the below is NOT a symptom of pneumonia? A. coughing B. ...
• There is a cure for asthma A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Pneumonia is mainly caused by bacteria or viruses A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• An allergy that affects the respiratory system; may result in difficulty breathing and wheezing ...
• Gills take in oxygen from the water while lungs take in oxygen from the air. ...
• FF A. free fluids B. fasting blood sugar C. freely D. ...
• gingiva A. sugar B. inflammation C. gum D. woman
• sclerosis A. inspection B. stoppage C. poisonous D. hardening
• pro A. backward, behind B. four C. forward D. under, below ...
• gastro A. gum B. old age C. stomach D. sugar ...
• geront A. gum B. stomach C. quad D. old age ...
• gyn A. old age B. gum C. sugar D. woman ...
• sub A. backward B. sugar C. forward D. below, under ...
• AMB A. admission B. freely C. ambulate D. woman
• ad lib A. ambulate B. freely C. admission D. history
• sugar A. gingiva B. glyco C. woman D. gastro
• stoppage A. stomy B. stasis C. scope D. sclerosis
• LOC A. history B. level of consciousness C. sub D. poisonous ...
• hx A. loss of consciousness B. level of consciousness C. history ...
• FBS A. freely B. free fluids C. fasting blood sugar D. ...
• toxic A. stasis B. hardening C. poisonous D. sugar
• backward, behind A. forward B. pseudo C. retro D. sub ...
• STAT A. stoppage B. hardening C. as soon as possible D. ...
• ADM A. ad lib B. as soon as possible C. ambulate ...
• scope A. inspection B. artificial opening C. hardening D. stoppage ...
• d/c A. artificial opening B. inspection C. blood sugar D. discharge ...
• quad A. forward B. FALSE C. ATV D. four
• BMI A. ambulate B. body mass index C. backward D. below, ...
• pseudo A. FALSE B. forward C. four D. under, below ...
• Which of the following structure is where cellular respiration ...
• Number 2 is pointing to the... A. Esophagus ...
• The presence of starch in a leaf is proof that: A. Respiration has taken ...
• Gastric juices in the stomach digest food into a thick liquid.  This is... A. Mechanical ...
• It helps us to digest our food. It's in vegetables and fruit. A. fats ...
• The chewing and grinding of food into smaller pieces is an example of... A. Mechanical ...
• The role of plants in a food web is  A. consumer B. decomposer C. predator ...
• Infection and bleeding of gums can be prevented by having foods rich in ___________. ...
• What is photosynthesis? A. The process in which humans eat their food B. When a ...
• What chemical is used to test for starch? A. Biuret solution B. Ethanol C. Iodine ...
• They give us energy. They are in butter, oil and cheese. A. protein ...
• Nutrients from digested food are absorbed in which digestive ...
• As waste moves through the digestive system, the ______ ...
• Which organ pushes food down to the stomach? A. ...
• Most photosynthesis occurs in this part of the leaf: A. upper epidermis B. ...
• What are animals called in a food chain? A. Producers B. Consumers C. Decomposers D. ...
• The burning or breaking down of glucose is known as... A. photosynthesis B. transpiration C. ...
• What type of respiration requires oxygen? A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic
• They give us fuel and energy. They are in pasta, bread and cereal. A. ...
• Which best describes what a food chain shows you? ...
• It helps us to grow. It is in meat, milk and nuts. A. carbohydrates ...
• What type of respiration does not require oxygen? A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic
• What do you call ALL the living things in the same environment? A. population B. ...
• A short tube at the end of the large intestine that stores solid waste is ...
• What are the products of anaerobic respiration? A. Glucose and oxygen B. Carbon dioxide and ...
• During the Leaf Starch Test, the Bunsen burner must be turned off once the water ...
• Which structures open and close stomata to allow gas exchange but prevent water loss in ...
• What is digestion? A. Breaking down food into molecules usable by cells B. ...
• Deficiency of which nutrient leads to this disease? ...
• The important gases, carbon dioxide and oxygen, enter and leave the leaf through the A. ...
• Which is NOT a function of the Digestive System? A. To rid the body of ...
• What is the green pigment that traps sunlight? A. Chlorophyll B. Chloroplasts ...
• How do plants get their source of energy (food)? A. Plants get their food from ...
• What is the name of the elongated, packed cells ...
• lack bears roam over large forested areas. What effect would building shopping centers in these ...
• Which organelle is responsible making food (Glucose) using sunlight? ...
• Which structure helps prevent water loss and protects the leaf? A. Palisades mesophyll B. Spongy ...
• What do you call all of the living things AND all of the non-living things ...
• Which equation shows the reaction for anaerobic respiration A. carbon dioxide + water --> glucose ...
• a. add iodine to the leaf b. boil leaf in water c. boil leaf in ...
• What are plants called in a food chain? A. Producers B. Consumers C. Decomposers D. ...
• Number 4 is pointing to the.... A. ...
• What do you call ONE species all living in the same environment? A. Population B. ...
• Number 5 is pointing to the... A. ...
• The deficiency diseases can be prevented by having ___________. A. Junk food ...
• Number 3 is pointing to the... A. Small ...
• Solutions that contain concentrations of H+ ions lower than pure water ___. A. have ...
• If a solution has a pH of 3.5, it is considered ___. A. acidic ...
• What do we use radioactive isotopes for? A. To determine the age of rocks ...
• When salt is dissolved in water, salt is the ___. A. solvent B. ...
• The atoms in a water molecule are bonded by ___. A. ionic bonds ...
• The three particles that make up an atom are ___. A. protons, neutrons, and ...
• What type of bonds are present in this diagram? ...
• An evenly distributed mixture of two or more substances is a ___. A. bond ...
• Hydrogen, chlorine, and sodium are examples of ___. A. compounds B. elements ...
• The weak bond that holds one water molecule to another water molecule is called a ...
• What allows a gecko's feet to stick to aquarium walls? A. cohesion B. ...
• ___ bonds share valence electrons with other atoms. A. Covalent B. Ionic ...
• When an atom gains an electron from another atom, it becomes a/an ___. A. ...
• The atomic number tell us ___. A. the number of neutrons B. the ...
• A substance that cannot be broken down into simpler chemical substances is called ___. ...
• In a water molecule, the ___ end is negative. A. oxygen B. hydrogen ...
• If a solution has a pH of 8.5, it is ___. A. acidic ...
• The Octet Rule states that atoms like to have ___ valence electrons. A. 8 ...
• Which feature of water explains why water has high surface tension? A. Water resists ...
• Isotopes are atoms of the same element with a different number of ___. A. ...
• Why is BMI used to measure overweight and obesity? A. Calculation only requires height ...
• BMI interpreted the same way for children and teens as it is for adults. ...
• How is BMI used? A. Diagnoses the fatness of an individual. B. As ...
• BMI may be a good indicator of body fatness. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• You can have a higher BMI and still be healthy. A. TRUE B. ...
• BMI of 18.4-24.9 is A. Underweight B. Normal C. Overweight D. ...
• BMI is an indirect measurement of one aspect of a person’s overall health. A. ...
• BMI can be helpful but should not be the only way to understand the health ...
• Why are these other methods not used as often as BMI? A. Not always ...
• BMI over 30 is... A. Underweight B. Normal C. Overweight D. ...
• BMI is the best indicator of a person’s overall health. A. TRUE B. ...
• What are other ways to assess excess body fatness besides BMI? A. Skin fold ...
• The problem with using BMI as a way to measure a person’s health (using body ...
• BMI is calculated by using 2 measurements... A. Weight and size B. Size ...
• What does BMI stand for? A. Body Mind Index B. Body Mass Instrument ...
• It is their role to provide therapy to rehabilitate and maximize the necessary movements needed ...
• This is a disease wherein the gums become tender, red, swollen, and starts to bleed. ...
• They are not medical doctors but they are licensed to do eye examinations and vision ...
• They are not doctors but are medical health professionals who concentrate on therapy and counselling ...
• It is an infection or swelling of the middle ear, which is just behind the ...
• They diagnose health problems by studying chemical imbalances in the brain. A. Pharmacists ...
• It is the gradual breakdown of the teeth caused by plaque. A. Tooth decay ...
• A condition in which the eyes do not align with each other properly when looking ...
• This is the flaking of the skin on the scalp and is commonly accompanied by ...
• They are technicians who make sure that your glasses are designed according to your needs ...
• These are doctors who do not specialize in one particular area and provide medical care ...
• This is a condition wherein the body weight of a person is less than what ...
• This is also known as farsightedness, this condition has difficulty seeing or focusing on nearby ...
• They are responsible for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of threats to oral health. A. ...
• This is also known as crossed eyes. A. Myopia B. Hyperopia C. ...
• Their primary concern involves the auditory and speech functions of the patient, which are usually ...
• This is a health facility where residents of the municipality are provided free or subsidized ...
• This is the opposite condition of being underweight. The body does not meet the recommended ...
• Their role is to provide treatment and care to patients. They are also the primary ...
• They can be found in hospitals and community health units to assist the doctors in ...
• They are the one who do general check-ups and diagnoses, then refer patients to specialist ...
• This refers to the slow growth and developments of the body and skills associated with ...
• They are medical doctors who are trained to diagnosed eye diseases, prescribe treatment lenses, and ...
• It is the gradual breakdown of the teeth caused by plaque. A. Tooth decay ...
• This is the abnormal outward curving of the spine that creates a hum-like shape on ...
• This is a condition where in a person has trouble clearly seeing distant objects. ...
• This refers to the infection in the outer canal of the outer ear. A. ...
• Medical professionals who are concerned with procedures directly involving the patients, monitor and dispense medicine. ...
• This condition in which the spine has an abnormal sideways curve. A. Hyperlordosis ...
• This is the excessive inward arching of the lower part of the spine, causing the ...
• Health facility which is specialized institutions or establishments that cater to the health concerns of ...
• This is also known as bad breath, this condition is caused by bacteria that proliferate ...
• The weight condition where too much accumulation of fat in the body starts to show ...
• They are the professionals who ensure the safety, health, and functionality of one’s vision. They ...
• This is a condition wherein the person experiences blurry or distorted vision. A. Myopia ...
• Identify #3 in the image: A. ...
• Double membrane sac that covers the outside of the heart A. Pericardium B. Myocardium C. ...
• A rapid heart rate is also known as: A. Bradycardia B. Tachycardia ...
• Red blood cells are known as: A. Leukocytes B. Erythrocytes
• The three layers of the heart are as follows: A. Myocardium, pericardium, endocardium B. Myocardium, ...
• What is the main function of the heart? A. To prevent blood from moving ...
• Identify #4 in the image: A. ...
• Recording a patient's blood pressure of 120/70 would be recorded in which section of the ...
• The largest artery in the body A. Aorta B. Superior Vena Cava C. Inferior Vena ...
• Abnormally low blood pressure: A. Hypertension B. Hypotension
• Blood pressure can be defined as the force of the blood against the walls of ...
• The right side of the heart carries oxygenated blood A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What is the main function of valves in the circulatory system? A. To pump ...
• Blood flows from right atrium to right ventricle through which valve? A. semilunar valve B. ...
• This is the thickest layer of the heart A. Pericardium B. Endocardium C. Myocardium D. ...
• Atherosclerosis refers to the buildup of fats, cholesterol and other substances in and on your ...
• White blood cells are known as: A. Leukocytes B. Erythrocytes
• The flow of blood between the heart and the lungs A. systemic circulation B. oxygenated ...
• What is the main organ of the circulatory system? A. small intestine B. ...
• How many valves does the human heart contain? A. 4 B. 3 ...
• __________carry blood away from the heart A. bronchioles B. arteries C. veins D. capillaries ...
• The lower chambers of the heart are known as the atria: A. TRUE ...
• A slow heart rate is also known as: A. Bradycardia B. Tachycardia ...
• Pulmonary vein A. carries oxygenated blood to left atrium B. carries deoxygenated blood to left ...
• ______carry blood back to the heart A. arteries B. capillaries C. veins D. arterioles ...
• Which is NOT a function of the circulatory system?a. deliver O2 and ...
• Arteries, veins, and capillaries are three types of __________ A. heart valves B. ...
• A patient complaining of shortness of breath would be documented in which section of the ...
• How many chambers does the human heart have? A. 4 B. 2 ...
• Pulmonary Artery A. carries oxygenated blood to atrium B. carries deoxygenated blood to lungs C. ...
• Identify #2 in the image: A. ...
• Diastolic blood pressure can be defined as: A. The amount of pressure in your ...
• Identify #1 in the image: A. ...
• Blood flows from left atrium to left ventricle through which valve? A. Bicuspid B. Tricuspid ...
• Abnormally high blood pressure: A. Hypertension B. Hypotension
• Systolic blood pressure can be defined as: A. The amount of pressure in your ...
• Blood enters the heart through which structures? A. Superior and Inferior Vena Cava ...
• The flow of blood between the heart and cells of body A. Systemic circulation B. ...
• Which structure divides the left side of the heart from the right side? A. ...
• A diagnosis of Hypertension would be recorded in which section of the SOAP note? ...
• Prefix referring to the gallbladder A. Hepato B. Gastro C. Cholecyst ...
• Removal of the spleen A. Splenectomy B. Nephrectomy C. Tonsillectomy D. ...
• ______ is a condition that is free of pathogens A. Pathogen B. Microscopic ...
• Olecranon is the anatomical term for what body part? A. Armpit B. Mouth ...
• What type of infection is acquired while a patient is in the hospital? A. ...
• Anatomical term for the chest A. Thoracic B. cholecyst C. axilla ...
• What does the suffix -ectomy refer to? A. Removal of B. Surgical repair ...
• Specialized cells in your blood that help your blood to clot A. Red blood ...
• Prefix referring to the side A. Latero B. Peri C. Hyper ...
• ______ is a microorganism that causes infection A. Pathogen B. Antigen C. ...
• Anatomical area referring to behind the knee A. Popliteal B. Axilla C. ...
• Suffix referring to blood A. Itis B. Emia C. Brachi D. ...
• Removal of the gallbladder A. Tonsillectomy B. Splenectomy C. Nephrectomy D. ...
• ______ specialize in searching for the cause of disease, identify at risk people, and determine ...
• Clinical term for cells in your blood that help your blood to clot A. ...
• Term meaning without symptoms A. Idiopathic B. Asymptomatic C. Prodrome D. ...
• Clinical term for fever A. Hyperglycemia B. Hypertension C. Pyrexia D. ...
• Anatomical term for armpit A. Olecranon B. Rectum C. thoracic D. ...
• What is the anatomical term for knee cap? A. Olecranon B. Patella ...
• Clinical term for RBC A. leukocyte B. Erythrocyte C. Thrombocyte D. ...
• This term refers to fat A. glucose B. Insuln C. Lipid ...
• This anatomical term refers to the groin A. Olecranon B. Patella C. ...
• Inflammation of the tonsils A. hepatitis B. Fasciitis C. Tonsillitis D. ...
• What does a pathologist specialize in? A. Diagnosing and treating disorders of the feet ...
• Term meaning early signs or symptoms A. Prodrome B. Etiology C. Warning ...
• Physician that specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases/disorders if the immune system ...
• Clinical term for WBC A. erythrocyte B. Thrombocyte C. Leukocyte D. ...
• Any molecule that triggers an immune response A. Pathogen B. Antigen C. ...
• Prefix referring to the arm A. Peri B. Brachi C. Axilla ...
• what suffix denotes the presence of inflammation? A. Ectomy B. Plasty C. ...
• Genetic research is criticised because A. A 48% concordance rate means that the ...
• Avolition is a negative symptom characterised by ____________. A. severe loss of motivation and low ...
• Since there is no single schizogene that causes schizophrenia, schizophrenia is said to be...what? ...
• The diagnosis of schizophrenia can be accused of gender bias because _________. A. men ...
• Genetic explanations A. that there is a single candidate gene responsible for ...
• Cannabis may act as a stressor, triggering schizophrenia, as it interacts with the...what? A. ...
• The general risk of developing schizophrenia is 1% but Gottesman found: A. A 48% ...
• Loss of Dopamine-producing neurons is a cause of: A. paralysis B. Parkinson's C. anxiety D. ...
• A delusion is a positive symptom characterised by __________ that lead to bizarre behaviour. A. ...
• The diagnosis of schizophrenia can be accused of cultural bias because _________. A. those ...
• How many versions of DSM have there been ? A. 1 B. 2 ...
• Which of the following may be the important link which means that unemployment, poverty and ...
• A hallucination is a positive symptom characterised by __________ experiences of reality. A. disastrous B. ...
• The risk of developing schizophrenia __________________ with genetic similarity. A. increases B. decreases ...
• what are some symptoms of schizophrenia? A. migraines, poor vision, & dry mouth ...
• What do Dendrites do? A. Intakes information from other neurons B. Produces fatty ...
• What is the procedure where neither the subject or the experimenter knows which group is ...
• An information, especially facts or numbers, collected to be examined and considered and used to ...
• Which of the following psychologists are most associated with dreams? A. Freud B. ...
• Jasmine is having trouble being able to say the words that she wants. She knows ...
• As sunlight decreases in the fall, the amount of serotonin released _________ and the amount ...
• Arguments as to whether psychological differences between men and women result from biological or social ...
• This is the gap or space between two neurons A. Dendrites B. Cell Body C. ...
• Shows brain function by using a radioactive glucose solution (active neurons love glucose) A. MRI ...
• A client whose improvement during therapy is the result of his or her expectation of ...
• What is replication? A. cloning the scientist who first did an experiment B. ...
• A person has a stroke on her occipital lobe.  What might happen to her? A. ...
• Records the waves of electrical activity (studies seizures) A. EEG B. MRI C. CT Scan ...
• Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that helps regulate: A. learning and memory B. pain and pleasure ...
• Which approach to psychology focuses on how we encode, process, store, and retrieve information? A. biological ...
• Aphasia or the loss/impairment of expressing language could result from damage to the ________. ...
• A relatively psychologically active type of sleep when most of a person’s dreaming takes place; ...
• The purpose of the myelin sheath is to: A. receive signals from neurons, muscles, ...
• The limbic system includes the __. A. Cerebellum, Pons, Medulla B. Hippocampus, Amygdala, Hypothalamus C. ...
• What type psychology did Abraham Maslow & Carl Rogers belong to? A. clinical ...
• The advantage of this descriptive method of research is that it creates an immense amount ...
• Dr. Winkle conducts basic research on the systematic changes in intelligence associated with aging. It ...
• This research method is a descriptive technique in which one individual or group is studied ...
• The part of the brain that controls life-sustaining functions, such as heartbeat, breathing, and swallowing, ...
• Wrinkled part of the brain's surface where the body processes information A. Forebrain B. Cerebral ...
• Hunger controls are located within the brain's: A. hypothalamus. B. medulla. C. temporal lobe. D. ...
• Tim is having difficulty processing anything hot when he touches something, which lobe is not ...
• The left hemisphere of the brain specializes in which of the following? A. visual-spatial ...
• Loss of sleep. A. Sleep Deprivation B. Microsleep C. Narcolepsy D. ...
• Damage this and you won't form new memories A. Hypothalamus B. Hippocampus C. Amygdala D. ...
• What is the chemical used by a neuron to transmit an impulse across a synapse ...
• Makes decisions, plans, reasons, and carries out behaviors A. Frontal Lobe B. Parietal Lobe C. ...
• This research method is a technique for ascertaining the self – reported attitudes or behaviors ...
• Which approach to psychology focuses on how behavior and thinking vary across situations and cultures? ...
• Which perspective would focus on the extent to which different styles of parenting are encouraged ...
• Broca's Area is found in the __. A. Right frontal lobe B. temporal lobe C. ...
• The ability of brain tissue to take on new functions, usually occurs after parts of ...
• Which subfield of psychology is the scientific study of how we think about, influence, and ...
• Known as the Little Brain and is in charge of balance and coordinating movements A. ...
• Makes decisions, plans, reasons, and carries out behaviors A. Frontal Lobe B. Parietal Lobe C. ...
• Is responsible for orchestrating Maintenance behaviors like temperature, sleep cycles, and apetite A. amygdala B. ...
• Which kind of study can establish a cause-effect relationship between variables, assuming that the research ...
• The special treatment given to the subjects in the experimental group is called the: ...
• Which theory of dreams believes that we dream as a result of threatening wishes and ...
• A functional MRI (fMRI) and a PET scan both: A. provide a way to measure ...
• Which part of the neuron receives information and conducts it towards the cell body? A. ...
• Which professional specialty focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of people with psychological disorders? A. ...
• A type of snoring in which the person stops breathing for 10 seconds or more. ...
• The biggest danger of relying on case-study evidence is that it A. is based on ...
• Characterized by uncontrollable sleep attacks A. Night Terrors B. Insomnia C. Narcolepsy D. Sleep Apnea ...
• The brain's sensory switchboard:  directs sensory messages to proper area of the brain A. thalamus ...
• The inability to get to sleep, stay asleep, or get a good quality of sleep. ...
• What is a hypothesis? A. an educated guess B. an absolute solution ...
• Which of the following subfields of psychology conducts applied research? A. developmental B. social C. ...
• A. Nucleus B. Cell Body ...
• The first psychology laboratory was established by A. Wilhelm Wundt. B. William James. C. Sigmund ...
• What is a theory? A. a guess on how something works B. a ...
• The ___ helps decide what memories transfer from the short to long term memory. A. ...
• A state of consciousness in which a person is especially susceptible to suggestion. A. ...
• You are now going to suction the client's secretions. What are you going to do? ...
• suction tips with a bulbous head to ensure that no amount of surrounding tissue is ...
• Generally, a size of ____ FR is used for adults a. 12-18 b. ...
• a hollow tube that is inserted into the upper airway to drain the mucus, saliva, ...
• Nurse Angela was assigned to client Mikaela who is scheduled for suctioning every 4 hours. ...
• Nurse Leo was asked by a student nurse about the time or seconds the patient ...
• when inserting the suction tip inside the client's nose, as a nurse you have to ...
• Side effects of suctioning includes all but one: A. hypoxia B. trauma ...
• for clients who are unconscious, the best position will be? A. semi fowler's ...
• the order reads: Suction client with a FR 20 suction tip every 2 hours. As ...
• as a nurse, you should know that suctioning should be limited to how many times? ...
• what will be the possible diagnosis for clients requiring oronasal suctioning? A. ineffective airway ...
• oronasal suctions aims to: A. remove secretion form upper respiratory system B. remove ...
• Allen was assigned to the pediatric ward. She was asked by her supervisor to perform ...
• The following are the signs that patient vernon needs suctioning except: A. restlessness ...
• Angelica Rose was asked by her supervisor to perform suctioning to her client who is ...
• The larger the number, the more its diameter for suction tip: A. TRUE ...
• what is the normal oxygen saturation level? A. 80-90 % B. 90-100% ...
• you are going to suction a client. as a nurse you know that FR in ...
• A __________is a stretching or tearing of ligaments often caused by rapid changes in direction ...
• 45 y/o Heather has loved to sew all her life. However, she has noted that ...
• A _______________fracture is one where the bone is fractured into many small pieces , like ...
• The study of hematopoiesis: A. can help scientist understand how bone is formed ...
• 17 year old MJ is a long distance runner, and runs at least 8 miles ...
• A _____________ is a blunt force injury that occurs to the soft tissues. A. ...
• 72 year old Betty was told by her doctor that she has low bone mass ...
• With a contusion, ______________ruptures at the injured site causing the tissue to turn black and ...
• An ___________fracture is one where the bone penetrates the skin. A. Closed B. ...
• ______________is a cancer of the body's blood-forming tissues, including the bone marrow and the lymphatic ...
• 65 year old male has ridden his bike over heavy, mountainous terrain for over 30 ...
• A _____________ is a stretching or tearing of muscle. A. Contusion B. Strain ...
• An 85 year old woman lost her balance and fell backwards, landing on her bottom. ...
• ______________is the term for the formation of cellular blood components. A. Hematology B. ...
• A 2 year child fell off the trampoline and landed on his outstretched right arm. ...
• A 16 year old football quarterback was getting ready to throw the ball to his ...
• A(an) ________________is a painful condition impacting the cushioning between the bones, tendons and muscles near ...
• ___________is a condition where a group of plasma cells becomes cancerous and multiplies. A. ...
• Herd immunity is a concept that is also called A. Sheep testing B. ...
• Herd immunity protects people whose immune system is weak. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• If no one took any safety precautions for the COVID-19 outbreak what would happen? ...
• How far should you be from someone to be socially distant? A. 1 yard ...
• Vaccinations are not mad yet for COVID-19 A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What was the video mostly about? A. Coronavirus B. Doctors C. Herd ...
• People with cancer can be vaccinated. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Why should you wear a mask and practice social distancing? A. Case numbers will ...
• What was the herd immunity rate for measles?? A. 80% B. 85% ...
• Getting COVID- 19 as fast you can (to gain herd immunity) is a great idea. ...
• There was a Measles outbreak, even after herd immunity to it and this outbreak occured ...
• 80% to 95% percent of people are needed for herd immunity to be effective. ...
• what exactly does herd immunity mean? A. A community giving a herd of animals ...
• Should you try to expose yourself to get Covid-19 to participate in Herd Immunity? ...
• Should we wait until there is a vaccination to try to achieve herd immunity? ...
• It is scientifically proven that these things word to reduce the rate of infection: ...
• Herd immunity must be a contagious virus in order to work. A. TRUE ...
• Cellular respiration occurs in the _________ of our cells. A. nucleus B. cell ...
• Under normal conditions, once glucose makes its way to our bloodstream, cells in the pancreas ...
• The relationship between glucose and insulin can be expressed like A. hammer and nail ...
• Cells are not able to take in the necessary glucose to create energy and blood ...
• This stimulates the cells to convert glucose into energy. This supports your activity level and ...
• The pancreas secretes both hormones, glycogen and insulin. A. T B. F ...
• After our immediate energy needs are met, insulin levels drop and excess glucose is stored ...
• Cells generate energy using a series of chemical reactions, known as A. metabolic breakdown ...
• A form of diabetes that usually develops during childhood or adolescence. __________ is characterized ...
• The _________ plays an important role in our body’s use of glucose. A. liver ...
• High blood glucose level is known as __________ and can cause health problems, such as ...
• Carbohydrates are a secondary source of energy for our cells. A. T B. ...
• Causes a reinforcement of the original action. The input causes the reaction to increase. ...
• In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas makes insulin but the cells in the body do ...
• ______ is the energy compound that powers all of our activities. A. oxygen ...
• Excess glucose is stored in lipids. This reduces the amount of glucose in your body. ...
• Energy is produced by our bodies from biomolecules, large molecules, or ___________. A. proteins ...
• Initial symptoms of type 1 diabetes would include all of the following EXCEPT: A. ...
• This limits the amount of glucose entering the bloodstream. A. Increasing amounts of exercise. ...
• Between meals, when blood glucose levels drop, another pancreatic hormone, __________ stimulates the liver to ...
• Causes the system to stop doing the original action and to either take no action ...
• When blood sugar levels are higher than normal, but not yet too high to cause ...
• The chemical reaction processes of breaking down molecules for energy: A. reproduction B. ...
• Diabetes is a disease in which the cells in the body cannot efficiently take in ...
• Which part of the Cell Cycle takes the longest? A. Interphase B. Mitosis C. Prophase ...
• Humans shiver when they are cold to maintain A. cytolysis B. turgor pressure C. limbo ...
• True or False. Mitosis is a continuous process. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What does DNA Replication mean? A. DNA is made. B. DNA makes new cells.  C. ...
• The movement of materials that does NOT require energy ...
• The diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane is called  A. active transport B. ...
• The material being acted on by an enzyme is called a what? A. Catalyst  B. ...
• In which stage of the cell cycle does the cell duplicate its DNA? A. ...
• Cells need to bring in molecules to carry out cellular processes. Often, this requires moving ...
• The movement of particles from an area of high ...
• What phase is this cell in? A. Mitosis ...
• Which describes a hypotonic environment? A. ...
• Which of the following phrases best describes cytokenesis A. ...
• What is the longest phase in MITOSIS? A. Prophase B. Metaphase C. Interphase D. Anaphase ...
• This is a ______________ because it does not have ...
• What happens in the first part of Interphase? A. Mitosis B. Cell Growth C. DNA ...
• This is a _____________________ cell because it has a ...
• What molecule does osmosis specialize in? A. Sodium B. Sugar C. Water D. Lipids ...
• This organelle creates energy. A. Nucleus B. ...
• This is most likely an _________________ cell because it ...
• _____ is the uncontrolled growth of cells, often resulting in a tumor or mass of ...
• Which is an example of how humans maintain homeostasis in bad environmental conditions? A. sweating ...
• In which stage of the cell cycle does the cell grow in size? A. ...
• A person with swollen gums rinses his mouth with warm salt water, and the swelling ...
• This is a picture of a _____________________. A. ...
• Where are proteins created? A. Smooth ER B. Golgi Apparatus C. Rough ER D. Cell ...
• Apoptosis is A. programmed cell death B. mysterious cell death C. programmed ...
• What is the fluid inside a cell called? A. Endoplasimic Reticulum B. Orange Juice ...
• Which macromolecule is useful for storing long term energy? A. Carbohydrates B. Lipids C. Proteins  ...
• What phase is this cell in? A. Mitosis ...
• What part of the cell cycle is this cell ...
• The movement of materials that requires energy is called... ...
• In passive transport, substances move across the cell membrane ...
• What organelle serves as the internal structure for a cell? A. Cell Membrane B. Cytoskeleton ...
• If the sodium concentration inside a cell is greater than outside the cell, how can ...
• This is a ____. A. Golgi body B. ...
• What can the cell cycle also be called? A. Cell growth B. DNA Replication C. ...
• All living things want to remain in... A. chaos B. homeostasis C. limbo D. plasmolysis ...
• In what phase do the chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell? A. ...
• What is the main function (job) of the cell ...
• Radiation is often used for cancer therapy because it can trigger __________________. A. the ...
• What are the two types of cell transport? ...
• What phase is this cell in? A. Mitosis ...
• What is the cell cycle? A. The gradual development of something, especially from a simple ...
• You are made up of... A. eukaryotic cells B. prokaryotic cells C. plant cells D. ...
• This organelle makes proteins. A. Cell membrane ...
• Look at the diagram of a cross-section of a ...
• In which stage of the cell cycle do the ...
• Which describes a hypertonic environment? A. ...
• What phase is this cell in? A. Cytokinesis ...
• Where is DNA stored in a cell? A. Lysosomes B. Golgi Complex C. Ribosomes ...
• What is an example of a safety and security need? A. a home ...
• What kind of reaction is the fight-or-flight response primarily? A. cognitive B. physiological ...
• What type of situation might trigger the fight-or-flight response? A. persistent worrying B. ...
• A. Frontal Lobe B. Parietal Lobe C. ...
• the scientific study of behavior and mental processes A. psychology B. biology C. morality D. ...
• What type of psychologist is most likely to wonder how the brain scans of someone ...
• What is the most important stage in the hierarchy of needs according to Maslow? ...
• A. Frontal Lobe B. Parietal Lobe C. ...
• What is an example of love and belonging? A. Accomplishing your biggest dreams ...
• Maslow's hierarchy has 5 steps? A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Identify the lobe of the brain A. frontal ...
• Alvin has trouble with memory due to his abnormally small hippocampus. A. biological ...
• A. Frontal Lobe B. Brain Stem C. ...
• What stage of needs on the hierarchy are the most basic? Necessary for survival! ...
• What is existentialism? A. a philosophy concerned with the meaning of life B. ...
• Nathan believes that humans are not programmed robots and believes that humans have free will ...
• What is the part highlighted in red? A. ...
• Behavior is motivated by self-actualization and the promise of human potential. A. Humanism ...
• A. Hypothalamus B. Cerebellum C. Hippocampus ...
• Pain tolerance is largely a result of the effects of endorphins and other neurochemicals. ...
• Which branch of psychology would argue that a child who is hungry will not be ...
• What method of psychology did Carl Rogers create? ...
• What is given to an infant with nausea and vomiting first thing with treatment of ...
• After giving a patient with moderate to severe dehydration parenteral fluid therapy and now showing ...
• How much more body surface area in a premature infant than an adult? A. ...
• A child weighs 25 kg. What is the child's daily maintenance fluid requirement per hour? ...
• What is the greatest threat to a child that has been vomiting and having diarrhea ...
• Labs have been drawn to see if there has been any fluid and electrolyte imbalances ...
• What is the most dangerous form of dehydration? A. Hypotonic B. Hypertonic ...
• How much larger in body surface area is that in an infant to an adult? ...
• An infant came to the ER with symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea. The patient has ...
• What is the last to drop in a child with dehydration? A. Wt. loss ...
• What form of dehydration can result in permeant damages to CNS? A. Isotonic ...
• An child needs to be given LR 20mL/kg/24hr bolus STAT due to severe dehydration. The ...
• An infant has been diagnosed with moderate dehydration and is now going to be given ...
• What is dehydration? A. Total output of fluids exceeds the total intake. B. ...
• A child weighs 9.5 kg and needs to be given daily fluids via pump rate. ...
• Knowing that fever can cause an infant to be dehydrated. How much fluid loss for ...