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Ross Medical Education CenterMEDICAL AS 101 Chapter 2 1)What is the name given to a tiny living plant or animal that cannot be seen with the naked eye? Pathogen Nonpathogen Microbiology Microorganism What is the term used to describe a microorganism that produces disease? Virus Pathogen Bacteria Infection Which of the following is not an example of a microorganism? Protozoa Virus Autotroph Bacteria What is the term used to describe a microorganism that does not produce disease? Normal flora Aseptic Nonpathogen Pathogen All of the following are growth requirements for microorganisms except: Neutral pH Darkness Moisture Acidic environment What is the name given to a microorganism that can exist only in the presence of oxygen? Oxygenophile Heterotroph Anaerobe Aerobe The optimal growth temperature is: Room temperature 98
Ross Medical Education CenterMEDICAL AS 101
Chapter 2
1)What is the name given to a tiny living plant or animal that cannot be seen with the naked eye?
-
- Pathogen
- Nonpathogen
- Microbiology
- Microorganism
- What is the term used to describe a microorganism that produces disease?
- Virus
- Pathogen
- Bacteria
- Infection
- Which of the following is not an example of a microorganism?
- Protozoa
- Virus
- Autotroph
- Bacteria
- What is the term used to describe a microorganism that does not produce disease?
- Normal flora
- Aseptic
- Nonpathogen
- Pathogen
- All of the following are growth requirements for microorganisms except:
- Neutral pH
- Darkness
- Moisture
- Acidic environment
- What is the name given to a microorganism that can exist only in the presence of oxygen?
- Oxygenophile
- Heterotroph
- Anaerobe
- Aerobe
- The optimal growth temperature is:
- Room temperature
- 98.6 F or body temperature
- The temperature at which a microorganism grows best
- The temperature that kills pathogens
- Microorganisms can be transmitted through:
- Water vapor from the lungs
- Insects
- Contaminated food
- Contaminated equipment
- All of the above
- What is the name given to a person who cannot fight off a pathogen that has entered his or her body?
- Resistant host
- Reservoir host
- Susceptible host
- Contagious
- All of the following make a person less resistant to a pathogen except:
- Poor nutrition
- Poor hygiene
- Immunizations
- Stress
- Cilia remove pathogens from the body by:
- Constantly beating toward the outside
- Engulfing pathogens
- Providing an acidic environment
- Trapping microorganisms
e) All of the above
- What is the term used to describe practices that help to keep an object or area clean and free from infection?
- Surgical asepsis
- Medical asepsis
- Disinfection
- Sterilization
- Which of the following are picked up in the course of daily activities, are attached loosely to the skin, and are often pathogenic?
- Transient flora
- Opportunistic infections
- Normal flora
- Resident flora
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that washing the hands with soap and water be performed:
- After taking a patient's blood pressure
- Before using the restroom
- After eating
- When the hands are visibly soiled
- All of the following are advantages of alcohol-based hand rubs except:
- They contain emollients to prevent drying of the hands
- Less time is required to perform hand hygiene
- They remove all resident flora from the skin
- They do not require rinsing
- The purpose of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Bloodborne Pathogens Standard is to:
- Prevent exposure of employees to bloodborne pathogens
- Protect public health and the environment outside of the workplace
- Reduce the risk to employees of exposure to infectious disease
- Improve the quality of laboratory testing in the United States
- What is the purpose of the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act?
- To reduce the chance of infection developing at the injection site
- To reduce needlestick injuries among health care workers
- To ensure that an injection is administered correctly
- To ensure the proper disposal of sharps
- All of the following are considered other potentially infectious materials except:
- Tears and sweat
- Semen
- Vaginal secretions
- Any body fluid visibly contaminated with blood
- All of the following are examples of nonintact skin except:
- Burned skin
- Chapped skin
- Skin with dermatitis
- Bruised skin
- Which of the following is an example of an exposure incident?
- Getting blood onto your bare hands
- Spilling blood on a laboratory worktable
- Splashing blood into your eyes
- Sticking yourself with the needle after drawing up an injectable medication
e) All of the above
- How often does the Occupational Safety and Health Administration require employers to review and update their Exposure Control Plan?
- Every 2 years
- Once a year
- Only when a new procedure is instituted
- Every 6 months
- What terms describes a device that makes an exposure incident involving a contaminated sharp less likely to occur?
- Postexposure prophylaxis
- Safer medical device
- Personal protective equipment
- Decontamination
- What is the term used to describe a physical or mechanical device used to remove health hazards from the workplace?
- Universal precaution
- Personal protective equipment
- Engineering control
- Work practice control
- All of the following are examples of work practice controls except:
- Picking up broken glassware with gloved hands
- Placing a lancet in a biohazard sharps container
- Sanitizing the hands after removing gloves
- Bandaging a cut on the hands before gloving
- Which of the following is an example of personal protective equipment?
- Biohazard sharps container
- Prescription eyeglasses
- Clean disposable gloves
- Scrubs
- Which of the following is a violation of the Occupationsl Safety and Health Administration standard?
- Refusing to get the hepatitis B vaccination
- Storing the Exposure Control Plan on the computer
- Recapping a needle after withdrawing medication from a vial
- Eating in the office laboratory
e) All of the above
- What is the first thing you should do if a cut on your bare hand accidentally comes in contact with a patient's blood?
- Report the incident to the physician
- Wash your hands with soap and water
- Apply gloves
- Obtain a hepatitis B vaccination
- Personal protective equipment must be used to:
- Label a specimen container
- Perform a vision screening test
- Draw blood
- Measure oral temperature
e) All of the above
- Which of the following used items is not an example of regulated medical waste?
- Microbiologic collection device
- Gauze saturated with blood
- Suture needle
- Urine testing strip
- Which of the following represents an error in technique when preparing regulated medical waste for disposal by an infectious waste service?
- Closing the lid of a full sharps container in the examining room
- Double bagging regulated medical waste
- Placing a biohazard bag in a cardboard box and sealing it
- Storing a biohazard box in the front office for pickup by the medical waste service
- The most likely means of contracting hepatitis B in the health care setting is through"
- Needlesticks and blood splashes
- Handling contaminated equipment
- Touching a patient infected with hepatitis B
- Contaminated food and water
- What is the immunization schedule for the hepatits B vaccine?
- 0, 6 months, 12 months
- 0, 1 month, 6 months
- 0, 2 months, 4 months
- 0, 1 month, 2 months
- The most common side effect of the hepatits B vaccine is:
- Hives
- Soreness at the injection site
- Nausea
- Irritability
- Patients with chronic hepatitis B face an increased risk of developing:
- Gallstones
- Pancreatitis
- Liver cancer
- Rheumatic heart disease
- What is the most common means of transmission for hepatits C?
- Sexual intercourse
- Sharing needles for illegal injection drug use
- Coughs and sneezes from an infected person
- Mosquitoes
- What is the term for an infection that results from a defective immune system that cannot defend itself from pathogens normally found in the environment?
- Autoimmunity
- Opportunistic
- Seropositive
- Contagious
- Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome is caused by a"
- Parasite
- Fungus
- Virus
- Bacteria
- Treatment administered to an individual after exposure to an infectios disease to prevent the disease is known as:
- First aid measures
- Antiviral drug therapy
- Postexposure prophylaxis
- Immunization
- Which of the following employees would be least likely to have an occupational exposure
- Electrician
- Medical laboratory technician
- Law enforcement officer
- Dental hygienist
- Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome cannot be transmitted through:
- Casual contact
- blood splashes c.) sexually transmitted
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