Pathopharmacology quiz for MSN students. Credit goes to Dr. Nmezi for creating the quiz. I simply put it in this format to make studying easier. This quiz covers chapters 5 & 7 from the McCance Pathophysiology -text.
Incidence
Prevalence
Ratio
Risk
Attributable
Contingency
Causal
Relative
Chromosomal testing
Direct observation
Liability thresholds
Relative Risk
A diet high in saturated fats
An increased production of cholesterol by the liver
A reduction in the number of LDL receptors on cell surfaces
An abnormal function of lipoprotein receptors circulating in the blood
Sodium intake
Physical inactivity
Psychological stress
Obesity
5
10
15
20
2
3
6
10
Breast and colon
Lung and ovarian
Brain and lung
Lung and brain
LCAT genes
CHK1 and CHK2 genes
BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes
TP53 and TP54 genes
Ovarian
Lung and ovarian
Uterine
Pancreatic
Similar each time it is activated
Specific to the antigen that activates it
A short term response to a specific pathogen
An innate response, rather than acquired
Thymus gland
Regional lymph nodes
Bone marrow
Spleen
Generation of clonal diversity
Clonal differentiation
Clonal selection
Clonal competence
Passive acquired
Active acquired
Passive innate
Active innate
Passive acquired
Active acquired
Passive innate
Active innate
Immunotope
Paratope
Epitope
Antigenitope
Size
Foreignness
Complexity
Quantity
Different routes allow the speed of onset of the antigen to be varied, with the IV route being fastest
Some individuals appear to be unable to respond to an antigen by a specific route, thus requiring the availability of different routes for the same antigen
Antigen-presenting cells (APCs) are highly specialized and thus require stimulation by different routes
Each route stimulates a different lymphocyte-containing tissue resulting in different types of cellular and humoral immunity
They are both antigen-presenting (APC) molecules
They both bind antigens to antibodies
They both secrete interleukins during the immune process
They are both capable of activating cytotoxic T lymphocytes
Helper T lymphocytes
The thymus gland
Plasma cells
The bone marrow
IgA
IgE
IgG
IgM
IgG
IgM
IgA
IgE
G
M
A
E
Communicates information about the antigen to the helper T cell
Secretes chemical signals to communicate between cells
Recognizes the antigen on the surface of the B lymphocyte
Communicates information about the antigen to the cell nucleus
Fetus
Neonate
Infant
Ovum
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.