WorksheetsIn class test
Total questions: 32
Worksheet time: 19mins
Health according to WHO (1948) is defined as:
Absence of disease
Physical and mental well-being only
Complete physical, mental, and social well-being
Emotional well-being only
Illness is best described as:
What the doctor diagnoses
A personal, subjective feeling of being unwell
Only physical symptoms
Only psychological discomfort
Example of chronic illness:
Common cold
Appendicitis
Heart attack
Hypertension
First stage of illness behavior:
Dependent client care
Symptom experience
Medical care contact
Recovery
Core temperature normally:
35°C
36°C
37°C
38°C
Normal adult respiratory rate:
10–12
12–20
20–30
30–40
Most accurate pulse site:
(a)
Orthostatic hypotension means:
BP increases when standing
BP drops when standing
Irregular pulse
Temperature decreases
NOT a portal of exit:
Saliva
Blood
Urine
Hair
Most important infection prevention:
Gloves
Masks
Hand hygiene
Environment cleaning
Normal BP:
90/50 ±10
120/80 ±20/15
140/90
160/100
Most accurate temperature route:
Oral
Tympanic
Axillary
Rectal
Planned hospital admission:
Emergency
Accident
Routine
Temporary
14. Droplet transmission:
Coughing/sneezing
Mosquito
Wellness is an active state that has the intention to be in good health
True
False
Pulse deficit = apical - radial.
True
False
Fever is 35–36°C.
True
False
Needles can be recapped.
True
False
Susceptible host = strong immunity.
True
False
Apical pulse at 5th ICS.
True
False
Emotional health = expressing feelings.
True
False
Add +0.5°C to axillary temp.
True
False
The five dimensions of health are:
Physical, Mental, Social, Emotional, Spiritual
Physical, Economic, Social, Environmental, Spiritual
Physical, Mental, Financial, Emotional, Spiritual
24. Select four times when vital signs must be measured.
On admission, before and after surgery, during blood transfusion, and when there is a change in patient’s condition.
Only at the end of the shift, before meals, after meals, and before discharge.
Every hour regardless of patient status, only during visiting hours, only when patient requests, and only at night.
Only when the doctor is present, only during holidays, only after medication, and only before breakfast.
Which of the following are factors that affect body temperature?
Age, physical activity, and environment
Height, eye color, and shoe size
Blood type, hair color, and nail length
Favorite food, handwriting, and music taste
The six links of the Chain of Infection are:
Infectious agent, reservoir, portal of exit, mode of transmission, portal of entry, susceptible host
Bacteria, virus, fungi, protozoa, helminths, prions
Handwashing, vaccination, isolation, antibiotics, sterilization, disinfection
Carrier, vector, host, environment, pathogen, immunity
27. Select the correct differences between acute and chronic illness.
Acute illness has a sudden onset and short duration, while chronic illness develops slowly and lasts a long time.
Acute illness develops slowly and lasts a long time, while chronic illness has a sudden onset and short duration.
Both acute and chronic illnesses have sudden onset and short duration.
Acute illness and chronic illness both develop slowly and last a long time.
The medical term “Tachycardia” means:
A) Slow heart rate below 60 bpm
B) Normal heart rate 60–100 bpm
C) Fast heart rate above 100 bpm
D) Weak pulse strength
A patient with no fever is described as
(a)
Very high fever above 40.5°C is medically called
(a)
A drop in oxygen level below 90% is medically called
(a)
The medical term for difficulty breathing is
(a)
