4E0X1 Volume IV
Unit Review Exercises for volume 4
- 1.(608STQV4) What are the four types of diseases that occur in contingency operations?
- A.
Diarrheal, respiratory, skin, and vectorborne
- B.
Diarrheal and vectorborne
- C.
Diarrheal, respiratory, and vectorborne
- D.
Diarrheal, respiratory, and skin
- 2.Who is responsible for maintaining annex E of the Contingency Support Plan (CSP) for a medical unit?
- A.
MTF commander.
- B.
Public health officer.
- C.
Chief, aeromedical services.
- D.
Superintendent, public health.
- 3.Medical intelligence (MI) is information about diseases,
- A.
And climatic conditions.
- B.
Climatic conditions and gross national product.
- C.
Climatic conditions and other health-related environmental factors.
- D.
Climatic conditions, health-related environmental factors, and key government figures.
- 4.Who is responsible for keeping the medical information in the Base Operations Plan (OPlan) 32–1 current?
- A.
Medical readiness officer (MRO), medical readiness NCO (MRNCO), or medical readiness manager (MRM).
- B.
Aerospace medicine squadron commander.
- C.
Medical treatment facility administrator.
- D.
NCOIC and OIC of public health.
- 5.When is the most important time medical intelligence (MI) is used as a preventive measure?
- A.
Upon appointment of a MIO.
- B.
Prior to a unit’s deployment.
- C.
After a unit returns from a deployment.
- D.
During training sessions with medical personnel.
- 6.The allowance standard (AS) that lists equipment to support the patient decontamination team mission is
- A.
AS 115.
- B.
AS 116.
- C.
AS 902.
- D.
AS 917.
- 7.Military operations other than war (MOOTW) are defined as
- A.
Military actions associated with combat operations.
- B.
Peacekeeping actions associated with large-scale combat operations.
- C.
Peacekeeping and military actions in conjunction with regional combat operations.
- D.
Military actions conducted which aren’t associated with large-scale combat operations.
- 8.Which document is written to provide guidance for medical operations during wartime?
- A.
Base OPlan 355–1.
- B.
Disaster Casualty Control Plan (DCCP).
- C.
Medical Contingency Response Plan (MCRP).
- D.
Medical Readiness Commander’s Report (MRCR).
- 9.How is most medical intelligence (MI) obtained?
- A.
Espionage activities.
- B.
Directly from people.
- C.
Medical journals and newspapers.
- D.
Hands-on experience and through the grapevine.
- 10.Which water disinfection method provides no residual protection against recontamination?
- A.
Boiling.
- B.
Chlor-Floc.
- C.
Iodine tablets.
- D.
Mechanical agitation.
- 11.Recent military operations other than war (MOOTW) have been seen in Bosnia,
- A.
Rwanda, Iraq, and Haiti.
- B.
Rwanda, and Oklahoma City.
- C.
Iraq, and Homestead, Florida.
- D.
Iraq, Haiti, Somalia, and Japan.
- 12.Who appoints the base medical intelligence officer?
- A.
Base commander.
- B.
Chief, public health.
- C.
Medical treatment facility commander.
- D.
Commander, aerospace medicine council.
- 13.In the absence of the public health officer, who is normally appointed as the medical intelligence officer?
- A.
NCO with appropriate experience or a 4E0X1.
- B.
Senior 4M0X1.
- C.
Medical supply officer.
- D.
Infection control officer.
- 14.Which food or beverage should never be stored in galvanized cans because doing so may produce a toxic poisoning in the consumer?
- A.
Water.
- B.
Crackers.
- C.
Lemonade.
- D.
Fresh green beans.
- 15.Which two ways is Air Force planning accomplished?
- A.
Deliberate and noncrisis action planning.
- B.
Deliberate and crisis action planning.
- C.
Peacetime and contingency planning.
- D.
Peacetime and wartime planning.
- 16.The four types of diseases most commonly occurring in contingency operations are diarrheal, respiratory, skin, and
- A.
Tickborne.
- B.
Foodborne.
- C.
Vectorborne.
- D.
Sexually transmitted.
- 17.The number one cause of skin disease in the field is
- A.
Improper sanitation.
- B.
Improper personal hygiene.
- C.
Breakdowns in basic personal hygiene and sanitation.
- D.
Breakdowns in personal hygiene and proper food storage.
- 18.(601STQV4) What disease caused 60,000 casualties in 1942 during the war campaign in Guadalcanal?
- A.
Dysentery
- B.
Sand Fly Fever
- C.
Malaria
- D.
Plague
- 19.Who is responsible for ensuring all 4E0X1 personnel are trained in field sanitation?
- A.
MTF commander.
- B.
Career field manager.
- C.
Superintendent, public health.
- D.
OIC or NCOIC of public health.
- 20.How often are food service personnel in the field inspected for signs of illness?
- A.
Daily.
- B.
Weekly.
- C.
Every other shift.
- D.
When an outbreak occurs.
- 21.Which is a general procedure to determine the overall microbiology quality and/or safety of a food?
- A.
Total bacterial plate count.
- B.
Total value.
- C.
Total gram negative bacteria.
- D.
Enterobacteriaceae.
- 22.When “closing” latrines, how many inches deep should the covering of dirt be?
- A.
24.
- B.
18.
- C.
12.
- D.
6.
- 23.How long does it take the high microbial load (HML) kit to quantitatively detect a distinct class/group of microorganisms?
- A.
12 hours.
- B.
24 hours.
- C.
36 hours.
- D.
48 hours.
- 24.During World War II, why did two Allied units withdraw from positions previously occupied by Germans in the North African Desert?
- A.
Dengue Fever infected the camp.
- B.
Malaria infected one-half of the camp.
- C.
Flies spread disease from the exposed feces.
- D.
Heat stroke affected the leaders in the desert.
- 25.What is added to and used prior to soakage pits to drain kitchen wastes?
- A.
A chlorine solution.
- B.
Heat treatment.
- C.
Insecticides.
- D.
Grease trap.
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