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PBS Quiz 17 Unit 4.1. Preventive Medicine

Total questions: 28

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is USPSTF grading?

a)

A - Strongly recommended

B - Recommended

C - No recommendation

D - Not recommended

I - Insufficient

b)

A. Contraindicated: MMR, Varicella, Oral polio, BCG, Small pox, Yellow fever

B. Small risk: Td, Hep A, Hep B, Flu, Pneumovax, IPV (polio), Rabies.

C. Not recommended: HPV

c)

First deg relative with AAA

d)

A - 3 Routine shots to kid: 2mo, 4mo, 6-18mo, booster at 4-6 yo.

B - Live PO (Sabin): IgA protection in gut prevent viral replication. (CD8 T cell). Not used anymore.

C - Inactivated IM (Salk, dead IPV): IgG in circulation. (Humeral)

e)

Give to elderly > 60 yo

2.

What is Pregnancy vaccines?

a)

A - Strongly recommended

B - Recommended

C - No recommendation

D - Not recommended

I - Insufficient

b)

A. Contraindicated: MMR, Varicella, Oral polio, BCG, Small pox, Yellow fever

B. Small risk: Td, Hep A, Hep B, Flu, Pneumovax, IPV (polio), Rabies.

C. Not recommended: HPV

c)

First deg relative with AAA

d)

A - 3 Routine shots to kid: 2mo, 4mo, 6-18mo, booster at 4-6 yo.

B - Live PO (Sabin): IgA protection in gut prevent viral replication. (CD8 T cell). Not used anymore.

C - Inactivated IM (Salk, dead IPV): IgG in circulation. (Humeral)

e)

Give to elderly > 60 yo

3.

What is Strong predictor of AAA?

a)

A - Strongly recommended

B - Recommended

C - No recommendation

D - Not recommended

I - Insufficient

b)

A. Contraindicated: MMR, Varicella, Oral polio, BCG, Small pox, Yellow fever

B. Small risk: Td, Hep A, Hep B, Flu, Pneumovax, IPV (polio), Rabies.

C. Not recommended: HPV

c)

First deg relative with AAA

d)

A - 3 Routine shots to kid: 2mo, 4mo, 6-18mo, booster at 4-6 yo.

B - Live PO (Sabin): IgA protection in gut prevent viral replication. (CD8 T cell). Not used anymore.

C - Inactivated IM (Salk, dead IPV): IgG in circulation. (Humeral)

e)

Give to elderly > 60 yo

4.

What is Polio vaccine?

a)

A - Strongly recommended

B - Recommended

C - No recommendation

D - Not recommended

I - Insufficient

b)

A. Contraindicated: MMR, Varicella, Oral polio, BCG, Small pox, Yellow fever

B. Small risk: Td, Hep A, Hep B, Flu, Pneumovax, IPV (polio), Rabies.

C. Not recommended: HPV

c)

First deg relative with AAA

d)

A - 3 Routine shots to kid: 2mo, 4mo, 6-18mo, booster at 4-6 yo.

B - Live PO (Sabin): IgA protection in gut prevent viral replication. (CD8 T cell). Not used anymore.

C - Inactivated IM (Salk, dead IPV): IgG in circulation. (Humeral)

e)

Give to elderly > 60 yo

5.

When is Zoster vaccine given?

a)

A - Strongly recommended

B - Recommended

C - No recommendation

D - Not recommended

I - Insufficient

b)

A. Contraindicated: MMR, Varicella, Oral polio, BCG, Small pox, Yellow fever

B. Small risk: Td, Hep A, Hep B, Flu, Pneumovax, IPV (polio), Rabies.

C. Not recommended: HPV

c)

First deg relative with AAA

d)

A - 3 Routine shots to kid: 2mo, 4mo, 6-18mo, booster at 4-6 yo.

B - Live PO (Sabin): IgA protection in gut prevent viral replication. (CD8 T cell). Not used anymore.

C - Inactivated IM (Salk, dead IPV): IgG in circulation. (Humeral)

e)

Give to elderly > 60 yo

6.

When is Varicella vaccine given?

a)

2 doses at 1yo and 4 yo.

Adult if no evidence of immunity (Ab test for prior infection / vaccination, documentation)

b)

Gardasil. Viral proteins.

2 types = Bivalent (only for 16, 18) and Quadrivalent (6, 11, 16, 18).

3 doses between age 9 - 26 yo. Usually at 11 or 12yo --> 1mo after --> 6mo after the first.

c)

Give a 1 yo.

Additional coverage (two shots, 6 mo apart) for Travelers to Asia/Mexico/South or Central America

d)

HepB- mother: 3 routine shots at birth, 1-2 mo, 6-18 mo

2 shots in 11-15 yo adult formula, 4 months apart

e)

PAD, DM, AAA, Carotid aa stenosis

7.

When is HPV vaccine given?

a)

2 doses at 1yo and 4 yo.

Adult if no evidence of immunity (Ab test for prior infection / vaccination, documentation)

b)

Gardasil. Viral proteins.

2 types = Bivalent (only for 16, 18) and Quadrivalent (6, 11, 16, 18).

3 doses between age 9 - 26 yo. Usually at 11 or 12yo --> 1mo after --> 6mo after the first.

c)

Give a 1 yo.

Additional coverage (two shots, 6 mo apart) for Travelers to Asia/Mexico/South or Central America

d)

HepB- mother: 3 routine shots at birth, 1-2 mo, 6-18 mo

2 shots in 11-15 yo adult formula, 4 months apart

e)

PAD, DM, AAA, Carotid aa stenosis

8.

When is Hepatitis A vaccine given?

a)

2 doses at 1yo and 4 yo.

Adult if no evidence of immunity (Ab test for prior infection / vaccination, documentation)

b)

Gardasil. Viral proteins.

2 types = Bivalent (only for 16, 18) and Quadrivalent (6, 11, 16, 18).

3 doses between age 9 - 26 yo. Usually at 11 or 12yo --> 1mo after --> 6mo after the first.

c)

Give a 1 yo.

Additional coverage (two shots, 6 mo apart) for Travelers to Asia/Mexico/South or Central America

d)

HepB- mother: 3 routine shots at birth, 1-2 mo, 6-18 mo

2 shots in 11-15 yo adult formula, 4 months apart

e)

PAD, DM, AAA, Carotid aa stenosis

9.

When is Hepatitis B vaccine given?

a)

2 doses at 1yo and 4 yo.

Adult if no evidence of immunity (Ab test for prior infection / vaccination, documentation)

b)

Gardasil. Viral proteins.

2 types = Bivalent (only for 16, 18) and Quadrivalent (6, 11, 16, 18).

3 doses between age 9 - 26 yo. Usually at 11 or 12yo --> 1mo after --> 6mo after the first.

c)

Give a 1 yo.

Additional coverage (two shots, 6 mo apart) for Travelers to Asia/Mexico/South or Central America

d)

HepB- mother: 3 routine shots at birth, 1-2 mo, 6-18 mo

2 shots in 11-15 yo adult formula, 4 months apart

e)

PAD, DM, AAA, Carotid aa stenosis

10.

What is CAD equivalents?

a)

2 doses at 1yo and 4 yo.

Adult if no evidence of immunity (Ab test for prior infection / vaccination, documentation)

b)

Gardasil. Viral proteins.

2 types = Bivalent (only for 16, 18) and Quadrivalent (6, 11, 16, 18).

3 doses between age 9 - 26 yo. Usually at 11 or 12yo --> 1mo after --> 6mo after the first.

c)

Give a 1 yo.

Additional coverage (two shots, 6 mo apart) for Travelers to Asia/Mexico/South or Central America

d)

HepB- mother: 3 routine shots at birth, 1-2 mo, 6-18 mo

2 shots in 11-15 yo adult formula, 4 months apart

e)

PAD, DM, AAA, Carotid aa stenosis

11.

What is Jet lag, med?

a)

Zolpidem (Ambien), Melatonin, BZD

b)

Tdap once then Td every 10 years

c)

Mammorgram starting >40yo, then annually.

FHx of breast cancer, 5-10 years before the youngest and then annually +/- Masectomy

d)

Smoking, > 60yo, Male

12.

When is Tetanus vaccine given?

a)

Zolpidem (Ambien), Melatonin, BZD

b)

Tdap once then Td every 10 years

c)

Mammorgram starting >40yo, then annually.

FHx of breast cancer, 5-10 years before the youngest and then annually +/- Masectomy

d)

Smoking, > 60yo, Male

13.

When is Breast Screening performed?

a)

Zolpidem (Ambien), Melatonin, BZD

b)

Tdap once then Td every 10 years

c)

Mammorgram starting >40yo, then annually.

FHx of breast cancer, 5-10 years before the youngest and then annually +/- Masectomy

d)

Smoking, > 60yo, Male

14.

What are Other risk factors for AAA?

a)

Zolpidem (Ambien), Melatonin, BZD

b)

Tdap once then Td every 10 years

c)

Mammorgram starting >40yo, then annually.

FHx of breast cancer, 5-10 years before the youngest and then annually +/- Masectomy

d)

Smoking, > 60yo, Male

15.

The answer is:

HbA1c > 6.5

Random glucose > 200 + Symptoms --> confirm.

Glucose tolerance test: > 200: x2

Fasting glucose: > 126 x2

a)

When to do lipid screening?

b)

What is HiB conjugated vaccine screening?

c)

How to diagnose DM?

d)

What is Hepatitis A vaccine screening?

16.

What is this vaccine called? 3 in1. Live attenuated.

2 shots: give at 1 yo & 4-6yo. > 18yo if missing one dose or unsure. Females check at reproductive age.

Contraindicated in pregnant ladies, immunocompromised (HIV < 200).

Mumps and Rubella: No post-exposure ppx

a)

LDL

b)

HiB conjugated

c)

MMR

d)

MMR contraindications

17.

Answer is: Polyp is completely excised, proper staging, no LN or BV invovlement, margins not involved, not poorly differentiated

a)

When are Vaccines to give / not to give to HIV patients?

b)

When is polypectomy enough for cure colon carcinoma?

c)

What is meant by preventive medicine?

d)

When is Chemoprophylaxis for Meningococcus given?

18.

When are these used? Vareniciline and Bupropion

a)

Vaccines to give / not to give to HIV patients

b)

Screening test

c)

help quit smoking

d)

treating Bariatric sx

19.

What is this for? PAP: 21yo, Q2yrs until 30yo or 3 consecutive negative (whichever comes first), PAP Q 2-3yr or PAP and DNA Q5yrs. Q2yrs if new sex partners. Until 70 yo

a)

When to repeat colonoscopy?

b)

Screening schedule for AAA

c)

Screening test

d)

Medications that help quit smoking

20.

When is Meningococcal vaccine given?

a)

2 shots: at 11-12 yo then a booster at 16 yo

b)

when there is Impaired Glucose Tolerance

c)

when there is Impaired Fasting Glucose

d)

when no significant contraindications are present

21.

What is perform on the General population: 50 yo, then q10yrs. or

One 1st degree relative having colon ca or advanced adenoma before age 60 (>1cm, high grade dysplasia, villous adenoma) --> Screen at 40 yo or 10 yrs prior --> then q5yrs. or

2 or more 1st deg relatives having cancer or high grade adenoma at any age --> Screen at 40 yo or 10 years prior, then q5yrs

a)

When to repeat colonoscopy?

b)

Colon ca screening

c)

Breast Screening

d)

When giving Polio vaccine?

22.

What vaccine is given PCV 13 (prevnar): < 5 yo (Routine 4 shots at 2 mo, 4 mo, 6 mo, 12 mo), > 65yo, 5-64yo with certain medical conditions?

a)

Hepatitis B vaccine

b)

Pneumococcal vaccine

c)

Breast Screening vaccine

d)

Hepatitis A vaccine

23.

AAA stands for?

a)

Medications that help quit smoking

b)

Hypotension, abdominal pulsating mass, back pain

c)

preventive medicine

d)

Impaired Glucose Tolerance

24.

If Withdrawal symptoms peaks in 3-4 days, lasts 3-4 wks.

Recommend high dose nicotine replacement for heavy smokers, what is happening?

a)

preventive medicine

b)

Indications for Bariatric sx

c)

DTaP was given

d)

Medication for smoke cessation are needed

25.

If there is Colorectal carcinoma epidemiology 3rd most common cancer; 3rd most deadly in United States. Most patients are > 50 years of age. 25% have a family history

Shape: sessile or pedunculated

Types: Inflammatory, Hyperplastic, Adenoma, Villous adenoma, What is wrong?

a)

Have Rotavirus

b)

Have HPV

c)

Have Polyps

d)

Have Breast Cancer

26.

If a Simple cyst is found?

a)

give Pneumococcal vaccine

b)

it is a Palpable breast mass

c)

repeat colonoscopy

d)

give DTaP

27.

If a patient has >10 adenomatous polyps or suboptimal colonoscopy: repeat at 1 yr.

- Large sessile adenomatous ployp (>2cm) or any large polyps not completely excised: repeat in 3 to 4 months to ensure complete removal.

- Polyp removed in total and has CARCINOMA in situ in the head with clear margins, what do you do?

a)

do lipid screening

b)

remove Palpable breast mass

c)

give Hepatitis B vaccine

d)

repeat colonoscopy

28.

What vaccine is Inactivated virus

For 6 mo - 18 yo, > 65 yo, pregnant 2nd-3rd trimester,

Contraindicated in < 6 mo, fever, egg allergy, GBS in previous shot

a)

HiB conjugated vaccine

b)

Hepatitis A vaccine

c)

Influenza vaccine

d)

Pregnancy vaccine