Font size
WorksheetsPLTW: PBS Lesson 2.1 - Talk to Your Doc
Total questions: 65
Worksheet time: 37mins
Examples of negative feedback loops are . . .
childbirth
blood clotting
thermoregulation
blood glucose regulation
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is . . .
using wearable technology to monitor patient vital signs outside of a medical setting
a device used to continuously monitor blood glucose levels
a portable, battery-powered device that delivers insulin through the abdominal wall in measured amounts
a device for measuring blood glucose levels from a drop of blood obtained by a fingerstick
An insulin pump is . . .
using wearable technology to monitor patient vital signs outside of a medical setting
a device used to continuously monitor blood glucose levels
a portable, battery-powered device that delivers insulin through the abdominal wall in measured amounts
a device for measuring blood glucose levels from a drop of blood obtained by a fingerstick
When there is too much glucose in the blood [blank] cells release [blank].
pancreatic, insulin
glycogen, insulin
liver, glycogen
pancreatic, glycogen
What is the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes?
Type 2 does not produce insulin.
Type 2 does not produce glucose.
Type 1 does not produce insulin.
Type 2 does produce glucose.
A doctor emails an 8-year old child's mother about his MRI scan. Was HIPAA violated?
Yes
No
A man tells his therapist he is thinking of harming others and the therapist contacts the authorities. Was HIPAA violated?
Yes
No
Professionals can disclose PHI to provide information for legal proceedings.
True
False
A women comes in to the doctor's office to get a blood test. A week later the doctor calls her cell phone and her husband picks up. The doctor shares the results to the women's husband. Was HIPAA violated?
Yes
No
When there is too little glucose in the blood, the __________ releases ___________ which causes glucose to be released from the stored glycogen in the liver.
liver, glucagon
pancreas, insulin
pancreas, glucagon
liver, insulin
When __________________ binds to its receptor on the cell membrane, glucose can enter the cell.
glucagon
insulin
glycogen
glucose transport protein
What blood pressure would be considered normal?
119/70
122/85
195/125
130/85
Does the mole on the right show signs of asymmetry?
No
Yes
Does the mole on the right show signs of an irregular color?
No
Yes
Does the mole on the right show signs of abnormal or irregular border?
No
Yes
Is the diameter of the mole on the left large enough to be concerned?
No
Yes
What is the purpose of red blood cells (erythrocytes)?
act as the medium which all other parts of blood travel
carry oxygen
act as part of the immune system
assist in clotting
What is the purpose of white blood cells (leukocytes)?
act as the medium which all other parts of blood travel
carry oxygen
act as part of the immune system
assist in clotting
What is the purpose of platelets (thrombocytes)?
act as the medium which all other parts of blood travel
carry oxygen
act as part of the immune system
assist in clotting
What is the purpose of plasma?
act as the medium which all other parts of blood travel
carry oxygen
act as part of the immune system
assist in clotting
What does a hematocrit tell us?
the number of red blood cells in our blood
your blood volume
the number of proteins in your blood
the proportion of red blood cells to the rest of your blood
What is the difference between low-density lipoprotein (LDL) and high-density lipoprotein (HDL)?
LDL is responsible for transporting cholesterol, HDL is responsible for removing excess cholesterol
HDL is responsible for transporting cholesterol, LDL is responsible for removing excess cholesterol
What is the purpose of heart valves?
prevent oxygen from getting into your heart
increase your heart rate
prevent backflow of blood
control the progression of lymph fluid
What does insulin do for our cells?
triggers cells to let glucose in
prevents cells from letting glucose in
breaks down glycogen so we can increase blood sugar
increases your respiratory rate
What is body mass index (BMI) used for?
It is a proportion that can be used, with the help of a medical professional, to determine if an individual is at a proper body weight
A proportion that gives a patient a definitive answer to whether or not they are over or underweight.
What is a "normal" blood pressure
120/110 mmHg
120/80 mmHg
100/80 mmHg
140/80 mmHg
High blood pressure
diastolic pressure
systolic pressure
hypotension
hypertension
lowest pressure against the blood vessels of the body. Measures between contractions
diastolic pressure
systolic pressure
hypotension
hypertension
A device used to measure the pressure against the arteries of the body.
apparatus
gauge
sphygmomanometer
millimeter
All of the following are vital signs except...
Temperature
Blood Pressure
Headache
Pulse
Normal respirations are .....
12-20 per minute
10-25 per minute
11-22 per minute
5-30 per minute
Systolic blood pressure is....
lowest pressure during contraction
lowest number
highest pressure during contraction
What is the normal range for an adult pulse?
55-95
70-100
60-100
100-160
to take the vital signs you need :
a thermometer
a stethoscope
a sphygmomanometer
a second hand watch or timer
What is the normal range for SPO2?
90%-100%
100%-110%
95%-100%
80%-100%
Which of the of the following measurements would you immediately report to the nurse?
Blood Pressure: 112/36
Pulse: 98
Respirations: 18
Pulse Ox: 100%
Mrs. McFlurry tells you she is having difficulty breathing. Which of the following vital signs should the nurse aide measure:
Respirations
SPO2
Pulse
All the Above
While ambulating Mr. Stokes, he tells you that he is feeling faint. After sitting him in a chair, the nurse aide should check his:
Temperature
Blood Pressure
Pulse
Respirations
What vital sign is being taken?
Body temperature
Pulse rate
Respiration Rate
Blood pressure
Which tool is used for measuring a patient’s oxygen level (SpO2) in the blood and pulse rate?
Stethoscope
BP cuff
Pulse oximeter
All of the above
Pain, nausea, and fatigue are examples of:
complications
symptoms
conditions
disorders
Which professional is a doctor trained to work on the front lines and provide care for any problems a patient has?
hematologist
phlebotomist
pediatrician
primary care physician
Which professional is trained to draw blood?
hematologist
phlebotomist
pediatrician
primary care physician
Which professional specializes in blood disorders and diseases?
hematologist
phlebotomist
pediatrician
primary care physician
When blood sugar levels rise, the Pancreas produces:
glucose
insulin
glycogen
glucagon
When blood sugar levels fall, the Pancreas produces:
glucose
insulin
glycogen
glucagon
A person who cannot produce their own insulin due to a genetic disorder has:
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes
Type 3 Diabetes
Gestational Diabetes
A person whose cells have become resistant to insulin and so do not take up glucose as they should has:
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes
Type 3 Diabetes
Gestational Diabetes
The pressure exerted by the blood on the artery walls when the ventricles relax is called:
systolic pressure
astolic pressure
diastolic pressure
ambistolic pressure
A sphygmomanometer is used to measure:
heart rate
blood oxygen saturation
temperature
blood pressure
Which type of cholesterol is considered "bad" - meaning you don't want too much of it?
HDL (high density lipoprotein)
LDL (low density lipoprotein)
True or False: Healthcare workers should just stick to the facts, not worry about patients' mental well-being
True
False
A body temperature below 95°F is considered:
A fever
Normal
Hyperthermia
Hypothermia
A patient's eyes are visually inspected using:
a stethoscope
an ophthalmoscope
an otoscope
a magnifying glass
If a healthcare professional shines a light in a patient's eyes, they are likely assessing the patient's:
pupillary response
peripheral vision
eye movement
reflexes
