Download CSFA SFA 202 Week 3 Test: Hepatitis B, Respiratory & Gastrointestinal Infections and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!
CSFA SFA 202 WEEK 3 TEST WITH COMPLETE
SOLUTIONS 100% VERIFIED!!
Hepatitis B infection is spread in blood, blood products, and human body secretion -ANSWER True
The main diseases of the respiratory tract include influenza and bronchitis -True ANSWER
The clinical features of cholecystitis are fever, rigors, and diarrhea - ANSWER False Empyema is the accumulation of purulent fluid in the pleural space - ANSWER True Antigen detection ELISA is available for confirmation of rotavirus infection -True ANSWER
The important means of preventing enteric infections include provision of drinkingwater, human waste disposal, and food hygiene - ANSWER True
Microbial food poisoning takes several forms with distinctive clinical presentation. Ifvomiting is less pronounced but there is colicky abdominal pains 12-24 hours after contaminated food consumption, the cause is more likely to be bacillus cereus toxins -ANSWER False
Antibiotic treatment of bacterial enteric infection will stop eradication of the casualorganism - ANSWER False
Cholangitis is obstruction of the urinary tract caused by infection - ANSWER False
Most upper respiratory tract infections are caused by viruses and are self-limiting -ANSWER True
Salmonella and shigella are almost always non-lactose fermenting - ANSWER True Clindamycin has a particularly strong association with diarrhea, but practically andB-lactam antibiotic can have this effect - ANSWER True
One precipitating factor of pancreatitis is obstruction of the pancreatic duct bygallstones - ANSWER True
Cholera is caused by the Gram-negative, comma-shaped organism vibrio cholerae -ANSWER True
Salmonella typhi and paratyphi cause a febrile illness called "enteric fever" -True ANSWER
Infections of the gastrointestinal tract cause a massive additional burden of morbidity -ANSWER True
Gastrointestinal infections are transmitted mainly via food, drink, and hand-mouthcontact (the fecal-oral route) - ANSWER True
With amoebic dysentery, there is invasion of the colonic mucosa by amoeba and someblood in the stool, but little pus formation - ANSWER True
The key diagnostic feature of chronic pneumonia is purulent sputum - ANSWER False Infections that can cause malabsorptive syndrome include blind loop syndrome androtovirus - ANSWER False
