Unit 2 Clinical Care Test #1 Test
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) Blood oxygen saturation
I. is measured with an otoscope
II. is normal if between 95-99%
III. can signal a serious underlying condition if below 90%
IV. is measured with a pulse oximeter
V. could be lower in a smoker or someone who has a low hematocrit
II only
IV and V only
Correct!
II, III, IV, and V only
I, II, III, and V only
Question 2
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) A person who has a respiration rate of 18 bpm
is most likely experiencing some type of heart/lung problem and trying to compensate by an increased respiration rate
may be in the midst of the fight or flight response
should seek medical assistance immediately
Correct!
is breathing normally
Question 3
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) The regulation of blood sugar is a type of ___________________ feedback; when blood sugar rises _______________ is released from the pancreas to decrease blood sugar; when blood sugar decreases _________________ is released from the pancreas to increase blood sugar.
negative; insulin; glycogen
Correct!
negative; insulin; glucagon
negative; glucagon; insulin
positive; insulin, glucagon
Question 4
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office)
What is most likely the cause of a middle ear infection?
trapped water in the ear canal
Correct!
mucous and pathogens coming from the eustachian tube/auditory tube
arthritis in the auditory ossicles
mucous and pathogens coming from the ear canal
Question 5
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) What causes weight loss in undiagnosed Type 1 diabetics?
extreme water loss
high ketones
Correct!
the inability to convert sugar into energy so fat reserves are utilized
a loss in appetite
Question 6
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) A young patient, who has recently lost a bunch of weight, has increased thirst and is very fatigued (no energy). When the patient’s blood sugar levels are checked, they are extremely high (500 mg/dL). This patient most likely has…
No blood sugar
Correct!
Type 1 diabetes and high ketones
Low blood sugar levels (hypoglycemia)
Type 2 diabetes and low ketones
Type 1 diabetes and low ketones
Question 7
0 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth)
After eating a meal, extra blood glucose will be
I. stored in the liver
II. turned into glycogen
III. turned into glucagon
IV. stored in the form of a polysaccharide
III only
You Answered
I and II only
Correct Answer
I, II, and IV only
I, III, and IV only
Question 8
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which of the following types of feedback fights to bring you back to homeostasis as quickly as possible?
positive feedback
Correct!
negative feedback
Question 9
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) Out of the three lipoproteins, which has the unique function of delivering triglycerides to cells?
high density lipoproteins
Correct!
very low density lipoproteins
low density lipoproteins
Question 10
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) The attached picture is an example of which type of feedback?
Positive feedback
Correct!
Negative feedback
Question 11
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) In the picture below, it is showing two different vision problems. Which of the answers below correctly identifies the condition on the right and the correct cause of that condition?
The eye on the right has myopia. The eye, being too long, causes the light to refract/bend and come to a focal point just shy of the retina, and this causes blurred vision.
The eye on the right has hyperopia. The eye, being too short, causes the light to refract/bend and come to a focal point just shy of the retina, and this causes blurred vision.
The eye on the right is an emmetropic eye, or an eyeball that is perfectly shaped, thus allowing light to refract/bend and come to a focal point precisely on the retina. This produces perfect vision.
Correct!
The eye on the right has hyperopia. The eye, being too short, doesn't provide enough length for light to refract/bend and come to a focal point on the retina. Instead, the light wants to refract beyond the retina (which obviously can't happen, but the light that does fall on the retina produces a blurred image).
Question 12
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) A reading of 20/50 on the Snellen Eye Chart
means that you have hyperopia
means that you can read at 50 feet what you should be able to read at 50 feet
means that you have perfect vision
Correct!
means that you are seeing at 20 feet what you should be able to see at 50 feet
Question 13
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which of the following help to reduce the chances of getting Type 2 diabetes?
I. Eating a well-balanced diet
II. Exercise
III. Drinking water instead of high sugar drinks like soda and juice
IV. Maintaining high insulin levels all day long
V. Eating a diet high in carbs
Correct!
I, II, and III only
I only
I and III only
II and V only
Question 14
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) The only cure for Type 2 diabetes is to take daily insulin shots.
True
Correct!
False
Question 15
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) When looking at a stained blood smear
I. red blood cells appear red or pink because they contain hemoglobin
II. there are generally more leukocytes than erythrocytes
III. white blood cells can be seen only because their nuclei absorb stain
IV. red blood cells are generally larger than white blood cells
V. leukocytes are purple
I, II, III, IV, and V only
I and V only
Correct!
I, III, and V only
II and III only
Question 16
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Long term problems associated with diabetes include all of the following EXCEPT
blindness/eye problems
nerve problems
Correct!
lung cancer
kidney failure/problems
circulation problems associated with vessel damage
Question 17
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) Systolic pressure
I. is normal if under 130mm/Hg
II. is the measurement of pressure in blood vessels when the heart is at rest
III. is the measurement of pressure in blood vessels when the left ventricle is contracting
IV. is the lower of the two numbers
V. may be lead to damage to blood vessels and organs if constantly higher than 119 mm/Hg
V only
Correct!
III and V only
I and III only
I, II, and IV only
Question 18
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) A person's pulse
can be manually measured at your pulse points--either in the neck on either side of the trachea near the larynx or in the wrist on the medial side (pinky side)
is normal if in the range of 80-120 bpm
can be measured during diastole (when the heart is a rest)
Correct!
is caused by the expansion of your arteries caused by the pumping action of the left ventricle
Question 19
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) In cellular respiration, what is produced?
water, oxygen, and ATP
oxygen, carbon dioxide, and ATP
Correct!
water, carbon dioxide, and ATP
water and ATP
Question 20
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) Low density lipoproteins
I. are considered the good cholesterol
II. should measure less than 60mg/dL in a blood test
III. deliver cholesterol to cells who need it
IV. are responsible for atherosclerosis if in excess in blood
V. are more dense than VLDLs
I, II, and III only
II, III, and V only
I, II, III, IV, and V
Correct!
III, IV, and V only
Question 21
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) If you have Type 1 diabetes
you have no insulin receptors
Correct!
you produce no insulin
you don't have any alpha cells in your pancreas
you will not need any treatment
Question 22
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) What is the function of red blood cells?
Correct!
carry oxygen
fight disease
clot blood
none of these
Question 23
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) People with diabetes often times feel tired because
the mitochondria of the cells are not being fed enough quick carbohydrate energy
the lack of insulin or insulin resistance interferes with cells not getting proper nutrients for cellular respiration
cells are not getting glucose
Correct!
all of these
ATP is not being made as fast as in a normal person
Question 24
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which of the four biomolecules are never used by mitochondria to make cell energy?
lipids
carbohydrates
proteins
Correct!
nucleic acids
Question 25
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) Which part of the ear houses the sensory receptors that receives stimulation and sends impulses to the brain so you can hear?
middle ear cavity and auricle
eustachian tube and auditory ossicles
eardrum and ear canal
Correct!
inner ear (specifically the cochlea)
Question 26
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Increased thirst is a symptom of diabetes due to
everything tasting sweet
the kidneys shutting down because of an overload of sugar
Correct!
cells losing water to the high solute blood
the pancreas using up too much water
Question 27
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) Looking at Cindy Trenton's patient chart, please check ALL that was considered abnormal in her chart from the options below.
Correct!
Lung sounds
Correct!
HDL
Platelets
Correct!
White Blood Cell Count
Creatinine
Correct!
Red Blood Cell Count
Correct!
Hemoglobin
Correct!
Glucose
Correct!
Blood oxygen saturation
Protein
Correct!
Body temperature
Correct!
BMI
Sodium
Correct!
Respiration Rate
Blood pressure
LDL
Question 28
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which of the following are symptoms associated with Type 1 diabetes?
I. Weight gain
II. Hyperactivity
III. Feeling thirsty
IV. Decreased urination
V. Weight Loss
II and IV only
I and III only
III, IV, and V only
Correct!
III and V only
Question 29
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) Structure D and its function.
cornea, light refraction
Correct!
iris, controls size of pupil
retina, photoreception
lens, magnification
Question 30
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Study the feedback loop, and determine the BEST answer for B.
Insulin is produced and secreted from the pancreas
Correct!
Glucagon is produced by alpha cells
Glycogen is released from the pancreas
Glycogen is produced by beta cells
Question 31
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) If these are too high in the blood, it can indicate kidney problems.
LDLs and HDLs
calcium and potassium
Correct!
blood urea nitrogen and creatinine
glucose and sodium
Question 32
0 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) In this picture, A is pointing to
You Answered
a GLUT 4 transporter
a protein channel
a protein receptor that specifically accepts glucose
Correct Answer
a protein receptor that specifically accepts insulin
Question 33
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) In order to be diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, your fasting blood glucose levels have to be at what level for two consecutive tests?
115mg/dL or more
Correct!
126mg/dL or more
>100mg/dL
<100mg/dL
Question 34
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) This is the first structure light touches when it enters the eye and provides 80% of your focusing.
lens
iris
pupil
aqueous humor
Correct!
cornea
Question 35
0 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) A high hematocrit
I. indicates anemia
II. means that RBC levels are higher than normal
III. indicates that a person may be a smoker
IV. could indicate heart or lung issues
V. is normal for people who live in high altitude areas
I, II, III, IV, and V
I only
You Answered
II, IV, and V only
Correct Answer
II, III, IV, and V only
Question 36
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Usually the onset of Type 1 diabetes occurs ____________ in life and the body is ____________________.
late; insulin resistant
early; insulin resistant
Correct!
early; insulin deficient
late; insulin deficient
Question 37
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) What is C?
Correct!
eardrum
none of these
semicircular canal
auricle
Question 38
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which attributes to ketoacidosis?
I. mitochondria getting too much sugar
II. mitochondria burning fat instead of sugar
III. body utilizing fat for fuel
IV. high ketone levels
V. lack of insulin
III and V only
I, II, and IV only
I, II, III, IV, and V only
Correct!
II, III, IV, and V only
Question 39
0 / 1 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) Looking at Cindy Trenton's patient chart, what BMI category would you place Cindy?
Underweight
Normal weight
Correct Answer
Overweight
You Answered
Obese
Question 40
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) After insulin is released into the blood
it binds with a GLUT 4 glucose transporter inside of the cell
Correct!
it binds with an insulin protein receptor and causes GLUT 4 glucose transporters to bind with the cell membrane
it goes to the liver and releases stored glucose
it causes blood glucose levels to increase
Question 41
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) If the macula and fovea centralis is damaged or degenerates, what would you have a hard time doing?
Correct!
seeing anything in clear and sharp detailed images
hearing anything at all
seeing anything at all
hearing high pitch and low pitch sounds
Question 42
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) What are the names of the three auditory ossicles (D,E,F below) in proper order starting with the one attached to the eardrum first?
stirrup, hammer, anvil
incus, stapes, malleus
Correct!
malleus, incus, stapes
cochlea, incus, stapes
Question 43
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) Using the ABCDE classification of mole examination, which does the mole below show abnormality? Note: we are not considering D or E in the classification due to not having enough information.
C (cancerous)
A (asymmetry) and C (color)
A (atypical), B (border,) and C (cancerous)
Correct!
A (asymmetry), B (border), and C (color)
Question 44
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) If your blood sugar remains high, it may cause
your cells to take in water
decreased urination
all of these
decreased blood pressure
Correct!
water to leave your cells
Question 45
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) If a person has a temperature of 102 F, then
they need to seek medical assistance immediately
they have a normal temperature
they are in danger of dying
Correct!
their body is most likely fighting off an infection
Question 46
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) Which structure below is responsible for equalizing pressure between the middle ear and the throat?
B, ear canal
Correct!
G, eustachian/auditory tube
G, ear canal
B, eustachian/auditory tube
Question 47
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.3 In the Office) Which best describes the path of light as it enters the eye and makes its way to the retina?
aqueous humor, cornea, lens, vitreous humor/body, retina
Iris, cornea, pupil, lens, retina
Correct!
cornea, aqueous humor while traveling through pupil, lens, vitreous humor/body, retina
cornea, vitreous humor while traveling through pupil, iris, vitreous humor/body, retina
Question 48
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) When blood sugar is high, insulin
binds to liver cells and stimulates them to release glycogen
is released from the liver
binds with glucose and carries it into the cell
Correct!
is released by the beta cells of the pancreas
Question 49
0 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) In the picture
You Answered
glucagon travels down through B
insulin travels down through B and into the cell
Correct Answer
glucose travels down through B
B is pointing to the three insulin protein channels
Question 50
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.2 Vital Signs) Hypertension
I. encourages atherosclerosis
II. is chronic high blood pressure
III. damages organs
IV. can be exacerbated (made worse) by high blood sugar and high blood salt
V. can be caused by atherosclerosis
VI. can not be treated with anything except medication
Correct!
I, II, III, IV, and V only
I, II, III and IV only
I, II, III, IV, V, and VI
II, III and V only
Question 51
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) In Type 2 diabetes,
it usually appears early in life
the body attacks the pancreas killing the beta cells
Correct!
insulin is still made and glucose enters the cells, but it does so at a much reduced rate
insulin is not made
Question 52
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) This picture best represents what type of feedback?
Correct!
Positive feedback
Negative feedback
Question 53
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) What is insulin's effect on the body?
It causes cells to get rid of all glucose.
Correct!
It indirectly causes the uptake of glucose by cells.
It causes extreme fatigue.
It causes water to leave the cells.
Question 54
1 / 1 pts
(2.1.5 Telehealth) Which biomolecule is the last resort for mitochondria to use as a reactant in cellular respiration?
nucleic acids
lipids
Correct!
proteins
carbohydrates
Question 55
15 / 16 pts
(2.1.4 In the Lab) Looking at Cindy Trenton's patient chart, you must present a logical diagnosis based on patient vitals, labs, and observations. Please answer the following questions. Please put everything in a complete sentence. Use capitalization and end punctuation.
What is your diagnosis for Cindy (1 point)?
Provide at least six pieces of evidence from her chart that brought you to this diagnosis. Along with listing the symptom/evidence; you must also provide an explanation as to how the evidence is tied to the diagnosis. Please see the example below. (12 points)
Finally, you must point out two more things included in her chart that are abnormal but UNRELATED to her diagnosis that need to be addressed. (2 points)
Example Set-Up: THIS IS NOT THE ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION...THIS IS SIMPLY AN EXAMPLE!
The diagnosis is hypertension or high blood pressure.
6 Pieces of Evidence: The patient has high LDL levels of 212mg/dL. LDL shouldn't be any higher than 100mg/dL. High LDL levels contribute to atherosclerosis, and atherosclerosis is a direct cause of high blood pressure. If the blood vessels are riddled with plaque, then the heart must work harder to pump blood through the vessels. The patient has a blood pressure reading of 155/95. Both the systolic and diastolic numbers are high. Systolic pressure should be below 120, and the diastolic pressure should be below 80. (You would need 4 more pieces of evidence.)
Two things that appear abnormal on the patient chart that need to be addressed but are not related to the diagnosis includes...
Your Answer:
1. The diagnosis is pneumonia.
2. The patient is experiencing crackles (rales) which are caused by air being forced through the airway that is narrowed by fluid. Pneumonia is caused by inflammation or a buildup in the lungs (fluid, especially) and usually results in this breathing sound. The patient has a high white blood cell count of 12,499 cells/mcL. Normal is between 4,500-10,00, and since white blood cells work to fight disease, her high levels indicate that there may be an inflammation or infection in her body. Pneumonia is caused by inflammation/buildup in the lungs. Her respiration rate is high at 25bpm. 12-20bpm is a normal respiration rate, so her high respiration rate indicates she is having trouble breathing which is a symptom of pneumonia. She disclosed that she has been experiencing shortness of breath. This again indicates that something is preventing her from breathing properly, and this can be a sign of pneumonia. She has an extremely low oxygen saturation at 79%. Normal is 95-100%. Pneumonia compromises gas exchange, so it makes sense that she would be getting very little oxygen from the blood. Finally, her temperature is high with a fever at 101.7 degrees Farhenheit. Normal is 98.6, but it is not dangerous until it is above 103 degrees. It makes sense that her temperature would be high as this is a sign that the body is trying to fight off infection.
3. Her HDL levels are way too low. They should be above 60 mg/dL, but they are at 30 mg/dL. This likely means that any plaque buildup she has is not being cleared enough by the HDLs. This could result in atherosclerosis, and in turn, hypertension. She also has a high RBC count. This could indicate blood cancer or heart disease and should certainly be addressed.