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WorksheetsQuiz Bee in Communicable Disease by BSN 2-2
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
EASY 1. It is the killing of microorganisms by means of gaseous agents
A. Infection
B. Immunization
C. Isolation
D. Fumigation
EASY 2. Which of the following causative agents tend to have the longest incubation period?
A. Preformed toxins
B. Viruses
C. Bacteria
D. Parasites
EASY 3. Staph food poisoning is a gastrointestinal illness caused by eating foods contaminated with toxins produced by what causative agent?
A. Staphylococcus aureus
B. Clostridium botulinum
C. Family-Togaviridae, Genus-Rubivirus
EASY 4. The clinic nurse is instructing the parent of a child with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection regarding immunizations. The nurse should provide which instruction to the parent?
A. The hepatitis B vaccine will not be given to the child.
B. The inactivated influenza vaccine will be given yearly.
C. The varicella vaccine will be given before 6 months of age.
D. A Western blot test needs to be performed and the results evaluated before immunizations.
EASY 5. All are clinical manifestations of gonorrhea for male EXCEPT:
A. Inflammation of urethra
B. Rectal infection
C. Dysuria with purulent discharge
D. Burning sensation of vaginal area
EASY 6. In what way are antibiotics important in reducing the spread of communicable diseases?
a. They help keep the environment free of the infectious agent.
b. They help the host resist the infection.
c. The kill the entire infectious agent upon contact with it.
d. They reduce the time during which the disease is contagious in the infected person.
EASY 7. These are signs and symptoms of salmonellosis EXCEPT:
A. Nausea
B. Abdominal cramps
C. Dry mouth and tongue
EASY 8. It is our body's natural ability to fight off diseases on its own.
A. Immunity
B. Defense
C. Resistance
D. Abstinence
EASY 9. All the following are prevention of gonorrhea except:
A. Use condom during sexual activity
B. Wash genitals with soap and water after sexual activity
C. Sharing sex toys
D. Avoid sexual contact with infected persons
EASY 10. The nurse explains to new parents that as healthy children are exposed to more infections, they:
A. Naturally develop antibodies
B. Are found to be healthier
C. Will acquire terminal illnesses
D. Will weaken their immune systems
MODERATE 1. Modified True of False. HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that attacks the cells that help the body fight infection, thus making the body more vulnerable to other infections and diseases. AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is an early stage of HIV disease.
A. Both statements are true.
B. Both statements are false.
C. First statement is true, second statement is false.
D. First statement is false, second statement is true.
MODERATE 2. What is the most common bacterial-caused STI?
a. Genital warts.
b. Chlamydia.
c. Gonorrhea.
d. Syphilis.
MODERATE 3. The most effective way to break the chain of infection is by?
A. Practicing good hand hygiene
B. Wearing gloves
C. Placing clients in isolation
D. Providing private rooms for clients
MODERATE 4. 2.The student nurse is discussing the treatment plan for a youngster who has been admitted to the hospital with an infection. Which of the following actions should be taken first?
A. Initiate intravenous therapy
B. Obtain urine specimen for analysis
C. Initiate antibiotic therapy
D. Obtain blood cultures
MODERATE 5. Gonorrhea is an infection caused by a sexually transmitted bacterium that infects females only. Washing the genitalia with water only prevents the occurrence of gonorrhea.
A. First statement is correct. Second statement is incorrect.
B. First statement is incorrect. Second statement is correct.
C. Both statements are correct.
D. Both statements are incorrect.
MODERATE 6. Modified True of False. Primary Prevention focuses on individuals who are experiencing health problems. It aims at health promotion and includes health education, immunization, and physical and nutritional fitness.
A. Both statements are True.
B. Both statements are False
C. First statement is true, second statement is false.
D. First statement is false, second statement is true.
MODERATE 7. The following are symptoms of hookworm infection EXCEPT?
A. Abdominal pain
B. Diarrhea
C. Headache
D. Weight loss
MODERATE 8.A toddler has been admitted to the hospital with rubeola (measles). Which measures should be taken when preparing for the child's admission? Select all that apply.
a. Enteric
b. Contact
c. Airborne
d. Protective
e. Neutropenic
MODERATE 9. Which of the following is a health problem that STIs can cause in women?
A. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
B. Ectopic pregnancy
C. Higher risk for cervical cancer
D. All of the above
MODERATE 10. How is HIV transmitted? Select all that apply.
1. Saliva
2. Breast milk
3. Semen
4. Vaginal fluids
5. Blood
CHALLENGING 1. For which airborne disease(s) would the nurse be required to use gloves, respiratory devices, and gown when in close contact with the client?
A. Herpes simplex, scabies
B. Viral pneumonia, atelectasis
C. Chickenpox, pulmonary tuberculosis
D. Multidrug-resistant respiratory syncytial virus
CHALLENGING 2. The nurse should institute which of the following measures to prevent transmission of the hepatitis C virus to health care personnel?
a. Administering hepatitis C vaccine to all health care personnel.
b. Decreasing contact with blood and blood-contaminated fluids.
c. Wearing gloves when emptying the bedpan.
d. Wearing a gown and mask when providing direct care.
CHALLENGING 3. The nurse is looking after a rubella-infected child who is in the hospital (German measles). The nurse goes through the child's progress notes with the primary health care physician and notices that the youngster has developed Forchheimer sign. Which of the following should the nurse expect to see in the child based on this documentation?
a.Swelling of the parotid gland
b.Petechiae spots located on the palate
c.A fiery red edematous rash on the cheeks
d.Small blue-white spots noted on the buccal mucosa.
CHALLENGING 4. Which of the following medications is recommended for all patients with COVID-19?
a. Hydroxychloroquine/chlorquine
B. Remdesivir
C. Lopinavir/ritonavir
D. None of the above
CHALLENGING 5. Patient X is experiencing the symptoms of endemic typhus. To confirm this disease, what diagnostic test should be done?
a. Weil Felix reaction
b. Torniquet Test
c. Hematocrit test
d. Serological test
CHALLENGING 6. During a clinical meeting, a nursing student is requested to speak about the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Which of the following items should the nursing student discuss?
a.HIV primarily attacks the hematological system.
b.HIV virus attacks the immune system by destroying T lymphocytes.
c.Most newborns of HIV-positive women test positive for HIV virus.
d.In HIV, the B cells are depleted and cannot signal T4 cells to form protective antibodies
CHALLENGING 7. Recurring chills and fever in malaria is due to?
A. destruction of micro and macrogametocytes by the WBCs
B. rupturing of RBCs by rapid multiplication and release of haemozoin
C. toxins released from trophozoites
D. sporozoites released from RBCs and are rapidly being killed in the spleen
CHALLENGING 8. Primary prevention is called "true prevention" because it precedes the onset of disease. This level of prevention requires activities that are directed at diagnosis and prompt intervention.
A. Both statements are correct.
B. Both statements are wrong.
C. The first statement is correct, and the second statement is wrong.
D. The first statement is wrong, and the second statement is correct.
CHALLENGING 9. Patient Y is asking a medical professional on how to treat his crab lice? What is its best treatment?
a. Dusting the scalp with 1% malathion powder is a reliable & convenient method.
b. Dry clean or boil the clothing & beddings.
c. Good body hygiene must be observed always.
d. Apply KWELL or Gamene (Lindane) cream or lotion.
CHALLENGING 10. 10.The nurse is getting ready to give a 15-month-old youngster the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. Which question should the nurse ask the child's mother before administering the vaccine?
a."Has the child had any sore throats?"
b."Has the child been eating properly?"
c."Is the child allergic to any antibiotics?"
d."Has the child been exposed to any infections?"
TIE BREAKER 1. To lower your risk of getting an STI:
A. Do not utilize a male condom
B. Do not have multiple sex partners
C. As a young person, have sexual relations as much as you can
D. All of the above
TIE BREAKER 2. Which of the following is NOT included in the 4 classic signs of rubeola (measles)?
A. Coryza
B. Conjunctivitis
C. Chills
D. Photophobia
TIE BREAKER 3. Bacteria that are killed by cooking, but the toxins are not destroyed and will still be able to cause illness.
A. Clostridium botulinum
B. Salmonella bongori
C. Salmonella enterica
D. Staphylococcus aureus
TIE BREAKER 4. Sexually transmitted diseases are becoming prevalent and currently increasing its rates. All are prevention EXCEPT:
a. Report cases to the FDA.
b. Contact tracing.
c. Regular check-ups.
d. Proper sex education.
TIE BREAKER 5. In the movie, Philadelphia (1993), the surge of AIDS was known to be "gay plague." AIDS was only discussed to be transmitted through homosexual intercourse according to the movie.
A. Both statements are correct.
B. Both statements are wrong.
C. The first statement is correct, and the second statement is wrong.
D. The first statement is wrong, and the second statement is correct.
