[MOD9 - COMMED] Global Warming_2028

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70 Terms

1
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Term used to describe the general weather conditions of a place over many years.

Climate

2
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Long-term trend of significant variation of average weather conditions over several decades or more.

Climate Change

3
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Short-term trend of variation in weather conditions.

Natural Weather Variability

4
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Aspect of climate change that describes the recent rise in the global average temperature near the Earth's surface.

Global Warming

5
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Which domain involves understanding the impact of climate change on the infrastructure as well as on the legal and ethical frameworks in which rural and remote health practitioners work?

Domain 6: Professional, Legal, and Ethical Practice

6
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T/F: Effective responses to climate change's impact on Indigenous health should ignore the traditional knowledge of Indigenous communities.

FALSE

7
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__________ _____ trap infrared radiation emitted from the Earth's surface, re-radiating it back and contributing to the Greenhouse Effect.

Greenhouse gases

8
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These are the most important greenhouse gases.

Carbon dioxide, methane, and water vapor

9
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The primary human activity since the Industrial Revolution that has increased atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases.

Fossil fuel combustion

10
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The increase of greenhouse gases, mainly from burning fossil fuels, traps more heat in Earth's systems, causing ______ _______.

Global warming

11
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T/F: The STRATOSPHERE is the atmospheric layer where weather occurs and carbon dioxide is trapped, contributing to the greenhouse effect and global warming.

FALSE

12
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___________ is a very stable, calm layer of the atmosphere where it is aircrafts can safely travel through, and contains the ozone layer.

Stratosphere

13
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T/F: DECREASED greenhouse gases lead to higher temperatures on land and in the oceans, ice melting, and more extreme weather

FALSE

14
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T/F: METHANE accounts for 64.3% of major greenhouse gases from human activities.

FALSE

15
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T/F: The most common source of greenhouse gases is burning fossil fuels (49%).

TRUE

16
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T/F: Power stations are the largest sector for annual greenhouse gas emissions (21.3%) and carbon dioxide emissions (29.5%).

TRUE

17
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T/F: WASTE DISPOSAL AND TREATMENT contribute significantly to methane (40%) and nitrous oxide (62%) emissions.

FALSE

18
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T/F: Black carbon, methane, tropospheric ozone, and hydrofluorocarbons are potent, short-lived climate pollutants.

TRUE

19
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T/F: Carbon dioxide levels have risen steadily since 1958.

TRUE

20
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T/F: Oceans have absorbed 80% of the extra heat from increasing greenhouse gases.

FALSE

21
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Which mountain's glaciers have significantly retreated, losing 85% of their ice from 1912 to 2006?

Mt. Kilimanjaro

22
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_____ _______ is the phenomenon that causes seawater to expand, leading to rising sea levels.

Ocean Warming

23
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Average annual temperature increase in the Philippines from 1951 to 2010.

0.0108 degrees Celsius per year

24
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The term is used to describe glaciers as an early warning system for climate change, similar to how miners used birds to detect carbon monoxide.

Canaries in coal mines

25
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T/F: The oceans have absorbed about 50% of the extra heat trapped by greenhouse gases.

FALSE

26
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T/F: Mountain glaciers respond more SLOWLY to temperature changes than polar ice sheets.

FALSE

27
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T/F The number of tropical cyclones in the Philippines has been steadily increasing each decade.

FALSE

28
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T/F The oceans' rate of heating has nearly doubled since 1992.

TRUE

29
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T/F Warming trends are more pronounced at higher altitudes, where most glaciers are located.

TRUE

30
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T/F: Climate change affects storm tracks, winds, and temperature patterns

TRUE

31
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The term used to describe this change in storm tracks, winds, and temperature patterns

Circulation change

32
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The term used to describe human activity that contributes to circulation change.

Anthropogenic forcing

33
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T/F: There has been a slight DECREASE in circulation change in the Visayas during this time period compared to 1971-2000 and 1961-1990.

FALSE

34
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T/F: Hot temperatures will continue to become MORE FREQUENT.

TRUE

35
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Temperature continues to increase above __°C.

35°C

36
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T/F: Hot extremes, heat waves, and heavy precipitation events will continue to become MORE FREQUENT

TRUE

37
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T/F: Future tropical cyclones will become more intense, with large peak wind speeds and more heavy precipitation.

TRUE

38
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T/F: There is less confidence in the decrease of total number.

TRUE

39
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Projected to move poleward with consequent changes in wind, precipitation, and temperature patterns.

Extra-tropical storm tracks

40
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Give one direct effect of climate change on human health.

(1) Heat and cold related illnesses and death

(2) Death injuries, and psychological disorders

41
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Give one indirect effect of climate change on health.

(1) Altered range/pattern of vector-borne diseases

(2) Diarrhea and other infectious diseases

(3) Malnutrition and hunger

(4) Injuries, infections, psychological disorders

(5) Many public health consequences

42
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T/F: The primary risk category of climate change to health is the direct biological effects such as heatwaves and air pollution.

TRUE

43
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Most vulnerable to heat-related illnesses.

The young, elderly, frail, and ill.

44
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Main consequence of extreme temperatures on human health.

Increased hospital admissions for heart-related disorders.

45
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T/F: Climate change affects air pollution through DECREASED ozone formation and allergens.

FALSE

46
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T/F: DECREASED exposure to UV radiation due to climate change causes cancer.

FALSE

47
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T/F: Climate change DECREASES crop productivity, leading to malnutrition.

FALSE

48
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Major sources of air pollution.

Industrial and energy production, dust, transport, agricultural practices, waste management, and household energy.

49
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T/F: Climate change DIRECTLY affects the psychological well-being of a person.

FALSE

50
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Enumerate the two categories of effects of climate change on health.

Direct and Indirect

51
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Three categories of climate change risks to health based on causal pathways

Primary, secondary, and tertiary

52
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Potential health impacts of increased temperature.

Heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke

53
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Climate change's impact on foodborne illness, nutrition, and security is:

Mostly indirect

54
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Give one potential health impact of waterborne diseases related to climate change.

(1) Increased diarrheal disease

(2) Contamination of surface water

(3) Pressure on agricultural productivity.

55
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Changes in temperature and precipitation affect vector-borne diseases by DIRECTLY affecting ________________ and INDIRECTLY affecting ____________________.

pathogen-host interaction; ecosystem changes and species composition

56
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Give one example of mental health disorders that can result from climate change.

(1) Acute traumatic stress

(2) Depression

(3) Post-traumatic stress disorder

57
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Largest direct health threat from global climate change.

Heat-related mortality

58
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T/F: The human body maintains body temperature in ambient temperatures not exceeding 32°C

TRUE

59
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Individuals with poorer health status in rural and remote communities are most affected by climate change period. Thus, climate change will require new demands on the practitioners' clinical and non-clinical skills. What domain does this fall under?

A. Domain 1: Core Clinical Knowledge and Skills

B. Domain 2: Extended Clinical Practice

C. Domain 3: Emergency Care

D. Domain 4: Population Health

A. Domain 1: Core Clinical Knowledge and Skills

60
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Practitioners are required to respond to the diagnosis of more complex climate-related conditions such as mental health conditions due to population displacement brought about by extended drought. What domain does this fall under?

A. Domain 2: Extended Clinical Practice

B. Domain 3: Emergency Care

C. Domain 5: Indigenous Health

D. Domain 6: Professional, Legal, and Ethical Practice

A. Domain 2: Extended Clinical Practice

61
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James is an aspiring doctor who plans to work in a rural town in South Cotabato, Mindanao. Which domain emphasizes the need to learn about environmental determinants of health in this rural setting?

A. Domain 1: Core Clinical Knowledge and Skills

B. Domain 2: Extended Clinical Practice

C. Domain 6: Professional, Legal, and Ethical Practice

D. Domain 7: Rural and Remote Context

D. Domain 7: Rural and Remote Context

62
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Which domain requires practitioners to have a deeper understanding of how local ecologies and climate change affect the health of their communities, particularly in relation to water and food supplies?

A. Domain 1: Core Clinical Knowledge and Skills

B. Domain 4: Population Health

C. Domain 6: Professional, Legal, and Ethical Practice

D. Domain 7: Rural and Remote Context

B. Domain 4: Population Health

63
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Which domain emphasizes the need for practitioners to work closely with emergency personnel to assess, triage, and manage patients at difficult-to-access sites during climate-related disasters?

A. Domain 2: Extended Clinical Practice

B. Domain 3: Emergency Care

C. Domain 5: Indigenous Health

D. Domain 6: Professional, Legal, and Ethical Practice

B. Domain 3: Emergency Care

64
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Major impact of black carbon:

A. Local/Regional

B. Global

A. Local/Regional

65
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Major impact of methane:

A. Local/Regional

B. Global

B. Global

66
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Source of Tropospheric ozone:

A. Black coal

B. Landfills

C. Air conditioning

D. Methane

D. Methane

67
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Source of Hydrofluorocarbons:

A. Diesel exhaust

B. Carbon monoxide

C. Refrigeration

D. Natural gas

C. Refrigeration

68
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Direct biologic consequences of heat waves, extreme weather events, and temperature-enhanced levels of urban air pollutants.

A. Primary Risk Category

B. Secondary Risk Category

C. Tertiary Risk Category

A. Primary Risk Category

69
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Consequences of tension and conflict owing to climate change-related declines in basic resources (water, food, timber, living space).

A. Primary Risk Category

B. Secondary Risk Category

C. Tertiary Risk Category

C. Tertiary Risk Category

70
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Risks mediated by changes in biophysically and ecologically based processes and systems, particularly food yields, water flows, infectious-disease vectors, and (for zoonotic diseases) intermediate-host ecology.

A. Primary Risk Category

B. Secondary Risk Category

C. Tertiary Risk Category

B. Secondary Risk Category