Frailty Quiz

What is frailty primarily characterised by?

• Increased muscle mass

• Decreased physical strength and endurance

• Enhanced cognitive function

• Improved immune response

Which of the following is a commonly used frailty assessment tool?

• Body Mass Index (BMI)

• Fried Frailty Phenotype

• Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE)

• Glasgow Coma Scale

How does frailty impact the health of older adults?

• It reduces the risk of falls

• It increases the likelihood of hospitalisation

• It enhances physical resilience

• It improves mental health

Which of the following is a key strategy in preventing frailty?

• Sedentary lifestyle

• Regular physical exercise

• High sugar diet

• Avoiding social interactions

What is one of the primary goals of rehabilitation strategies for frailty?

• To increase social isolation

• To improve physical function and mobility

• To reduce muscle mass

• To decrease cognitive abilities

Which of the following is NOT a component of the Fried Frailty Phenotype?

• Unintentional weight loss

• Weak grip strength

• High physical activity

• Slow walking speed

What is a common consequence of frailty in older adults?

• Enhanced immune function

• Increased risk of falls and fractures

• Improved cardiovascular health

• Reduced need for medical care

Which dietary component is important in preventing frailty?

• High sugar intake

• Adequate protein intake

• Excessive fat consumption

• Low fibre diet

What type of exercise is particularly beneficial for preventing frailty?

• High-intensity interval training (HIIT)

• Strength training

• Prolonged bed rest

• None of the above

Which of the following is a psychological benefit of rehabilitation for frailty?

• Increased anxiety

• Improved mental well-being

• Decreased social engagement

• Reduced cognitive function