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Rối loạn cân bằng nước và điện giải

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What percentage of an adult’s body weight is water?

a)

70–80 percent of body weight

b)

50–60 percent of body weight

c)

40–50 percent of body weight

d)

30–40 percent of body weight

2.

Which body compartment contains the largest proportion of total body water?

a)

Interstitial fluid compartment

b)

Plasma compartment

c)

Intracellular fluid compartment

d)

Transcellular fluid compartment

3.

Which electrolyte is the primary cation of the extracellular fluid?

a)

Magnesium is the main extracellular cation

b)

Sodium is the main extracellular cation

c)

Calcium is the main extracellular cation

d)

Potassium is the main extracellular cation

4.

Which electrolyte is the principal cation of the intracellular fluid?

a)

Sodium is predominant inside cells

b)

Potassium is predominant inside cells

c)

Chloride is predominant inside cells

d)

Calcium is predominant inside cells

5.

By which mechanism does water move between body compartments most prominently?

a)

Osmosis driven by osmotic gradients

b)

Primary active transport against gradients

c)

Simple diffusion of solutes across membranes

d)

Endocytosis into cellular vesicles

6.

Edema is best defined as which clinical state?

a)

Fluid accumulation within blood vessels

b)

Fluid accumulation in natural body cavities

c)

Fluid accumulation inside body cells

d)

Fluid accumulation in the interstitial space

7.

Effusion is best characterized by which condition?

a)

Fluid accumulation in interstitial tissues

b)

Fluid accumulation within adipose tissue

c)

Fluid accumulation in natural serous cavities

d)

Fluid accumulation inside parenchymal cells

8.

Which cause most directly leads to edema from reduced plasma oncotic pressure?

a)

Heart failure causing venous congestion

b)

Obstruction of lymphatic drainage

c)

Systemic arterial hypertension increasing hydrostatic pressure

d)

Hypoalbuminemia reducing colloid osmotic pressure

9.

Isotonic dehydration is characterized by which pattern of loss?

a)

Loss of water and electrolytes proportionally

b)

Loss of electrolytes far exceeding water

c)

Loss of water far exceeding electrolytes

d)

Loss of only electrolytes without water

10.

Hypertonic dehydration is most commonly seen in which scenario?

a)

High fever with profuse sweating

b)

Rapid infusion of hypotonic solutions

c)

Prolonged diarrhea with isotonic losses

d)

Excessive water intake in a short time

11.

Which is a typical clinical sign of dehydration?

a)

Peripheral pitting edema of the ankles

b)

Acute elevation of systemic blood pressure

c)

Dry, cracked skin and mucous membranes

d)

Marked increase in body hair growth

12.

Where is the thirst center primarily located in the brain?

a)

Cerebral cortex (frontal lobe region)

b)

Medulla oblongata in the brainstem

c)

Hypothalamus below the thalamus

d)

Anterior pituitary gland (adenohypophysis)

13.

What is the principal action of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) on the kidney?

a)

Retain water by increasing tubular reabsorption

b)

Increase water filtration through glomeruli

c)

Decrease reabsorption of water in nephron

d)

Increase renal excretion of sodium ions

14.

Diabetes insipidus is primarily associated with a disturbance involving which hormone?

a)

Insulin affecting glucose uptake

b)

Aldosterone affecting sodium balance

c)

ADH affecting water reabsorption

d)

Thyroxine affecting metabolic rate

15.

Which simple measure is most effective to prevent water–electrolyte imbalance in daily life?

a)

Routine use of diuretic medications

b)

Adequate daily water consumption

c)

Prophylactic intravenous fluid therapy

d)

High-salt diet to retain more fluid