a twisting of the bowel on itself that may lead to obstruction is termed
a) intussusception
b) colitis
c) appendicitis
d) volvulus
Front
d) volvulus
Back
A common disorder of intestinal motor activity in which fluid and gas don't progress normally through an unobstructed bowel is called?
a) regional enteritis
b) adynamic ileus
c) intussusception
d) ischemic colitis
Front
b) adynamic ileus
Back
What condition most commonly occurs in children who are severely dehydrated?
a)nephrolithiasis
b) Glomerulonephritis
c) pyelonephritis
d) Renal vein thrombosis
Front
d) Renal vein thrombosis
Back
what is the most common abdominal neoplasm of infancy and childhood?
a) hypernephroma
b) wilms' tumor
c) polycystic kidneys
d) renal cell carcinoma
Front
b) wilm's tumor
Back
what is an ectopic kidney?
a) a third rudimentary kidney
b) a kidney that is not located in the normal location
c) a kidney that is enlarged because it has to do the job of both kidneys
d) the most common type of fusion anomaly
Front
b) a kidney hat is not located in the normal location
Back
Rare anomaly in which there is a third, rudimentary kidney is termed:
a) an ectopic kidney
b) compensatory hypertrophy
c) hypoplastic kidney
d) supernumerary kidney
Front
d) supernumerary kidney
Back
Varicose eins of the lower end of the rectum that cause symptoms of pain, itching, and bleeding are:
a) volvulus
b) intussusception
c) hemorrhoids
d) crohn's disease
Front
c) hemorrhoids
Back
heat and redness associated with inflammation is produced by:
a) hyperemia
b) scar tissue
c) hyperplasia
d) infarction
Front
a) hyperemia
Back
where in the colon do most primary cancers arise
a) in preexisting polyps
b) in diverticula
c) in the perianal area
d) in the ileocecal valve
Front
a) in preexisting polyps
Back
What is the functional unit of the Kidney?
a) lobule
b) Nephron
c) glomerulus
d) ureterocele
Front
b) Nephron
Back
what is the most common unifocal mass of the kidney?
a) staghorn calculus
b) hypernephroma
c) hephroclacinosis
d) renal cyst
Front
d) renal cyst
Back
what is the most common type of fusion anomaly?
a) horseshoe kidney
b) crossed ectopia
c) doughnut kidney
d) unilateral renal agenesis
Front
a) horseshoe kidney
Back
what is the cause of hydronephrosis
a)chronic glomerulonephritis
b) blockage above the level of the bladder
c) staghorn calculus
d) aldosterone deficiency
Front
b) blockage above the level of the bladder
Back
which of these is a common symptom of a renal neoplasm?
a)hydronephrosis
b)Painless hematuria
c)proteinuria
d) renal neoplasms are asymptomatic
Front
b) painless hematuria
Back
stone formation in the bladder occurs primarily in _____ with obstruction or infection of the lower urinary tract.
a) children
b) young adults
c) elderly males
d) diabetic persons.
Front
c) elderly males
Back
what is intussusception?
a) a twisting of the bowel on itself
b) a type of inflammatory bowel disease of unknown cause, but with an associated psychogenic element
c) acquired herniation of the mucosa and submucosa of the intestinal wall
d) the telescoping of one part of the intestinal tract into another
Front
d) the telescoping of one part of the intestinal tract into another
Back
suppurative infection of kidney and renal pelvis
Front
pyelonephritis
Back
acquired tracheoesophageal(TE) fistulas are commonly caused by:
a) Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
b) Barrett's esophagus
c) Malignancy in the mediastinum
d) Portal hypertension
Front
Malignancy in the mediastinum
Back
what term is applied to a renal calculus that completely fills the renal pelvis?
a) pelvolithiasis
b) staghorn calculus
c) pelvocalcinosis
d)Nephrocalcinosis
Front
b) staghorn calculus
Back
What is esophageal atresia?
a) an abnormal communication between the esophagus and the respiratory system
b) dilated, tortuous veins of the esophagus
c) functional obstruction causing proximal dilatation
d) congenital condition in which the esophagus ends in a blind pouch
Front
d) congenital condition in which the esophagus ends in a blind pouch
Back
A condition of acquired herniations of mucosa and submucosa through muscular layers at points of weaknesses of the bowel wall is known as:
a) diverticulosis
b) ulcerative colitis
c) crohn's colitis
d) volvulus
Front
a) diverticulosis
Back
Which condition is most commonly found in children with ureteral duplication?
a) Renal cyst
b) Ureterocele
c) papillary necrosis
d) staghorn calculus
Front
b) ureterocele
Back
Which imaging procedure is used to detect esophageal carcinoma?
a)CT
b)NM
c)US
d)Double-contrast barium swallow
Front
d) double-contrast barium swallow
Back
a disease process caused by the physician or their treatment is this type of process
a) idiopathic
b) iatrogenic
c) neoplasia
d) community acquired
Front
b) iatrogenic
Back
what is the imaging modality of choice to diagnose renal vein thrombosis?
a)CT
b)MRI
c)US
d) exretory urography
Front
c) ultrasound
Back
what is the most common cause of acute esophagitis?
a) TE fistula
b) Gastroesophageal reflux
c) Infection
d) Malignancy
Front
b) GERD
Back
A chronic inflammatory disorder of unknown cause that often affects the terminal ileum is called:
a) crohn's disease
b) malabsorption syndrome
c) diverticulosis
d) gastritis
Front
a) Crohn's disease
Back
which imaging modality is used to stage gastric carcinoma
a) ultrasound
b) upper GI series
c) CT
d) MRI
Front
c) CT
Back
which of the following is a major cause of bowel obstruction in children?
a)volvulus
b) intussusception
c) abdominal surgery
d) intraluminal neoplasm
Front
b) intussusception
Back
Inflammation of the urinary bladder
Front
cystitis
Back
What condition is associated with severe reflux esophagititis?
a) varices
b) barrett's esophagus
c)traction diverticula
d) TE fistula
Front
b) barrett's esophagus
Back
which type of diverticula arises from the posterior wall of the cervical esophagus
a) traction
b) pulsion
c) zenkers
d) epiphrenic
Front
c) zenker's
Back
The most common type of congenital TE fistula is:
a) Type 1
b) type 2
c) type 3
d) type 4
Front
c) type 3
Back
what is the most common cause of dilated veins in the walls of the esophagus?
a) abnormal function of the lower esophageal sphincter
b) reflux of abdominal contents into the esophagus
c) portal hypertension
d) weakness in the vessel wall
Front
c) portal hypertension
Back
which of the following is strongly correlatd with esophageal carcinoma?
a)Excessive alcohol intake
b) smoking
c) portal hypertension
Front
A&B
Back
Aminiature replica of a kidney is termed?
a) Ectopic kidney
b) hypoplastic kidney
c) compensatory hypertrophy
d) supernumerary kidney
Front
b) hypoplastic kidney
Back
what is the most common abnormality foud on upper GI exams?
a) hiatal hernia
b) esophageal varices
c) esophageal diverticula
d) gastric ulcer
Front
a) hiatal hernia
Back
which of the following technical adjustments are required when imaging a patient with known obstruction of the large bowel?
a) increase in kVp
b) Decrease in kVp
c) increase in kVp and double mAs
d) decrease in kVp and half mAs
Front
b) decrease in kVp
Back
A suppurative inflammatory process of the kidney and renal pelvis is termed:
a) glomerulonephritis
b)papillary necrosis
c) cystitis
d) pyelonephritis
Front
d) pyelonephritis
Back
a destructive condition involving the terminal portion of the renal pyramids
Front
papillary necrosis
Back
What term is applied to an acquired condition that occurs when one kidney is required to do the job of two?
a) supernumerary kidney
b) crossed ectopia
c) compensatory hypertrophy
d) Hypoplastic kidney
Front
c) compensatory hypertrophy
Back
Perforation of the esophagus may be a complication of all of the following except:
a) neoplasm
b) instrumentation
c) peptic ulcer
d) hiatal hernia
Front
d) hiatal hernia
Back
Which imaging modality is the gold standard for appendicitis?
a) radiography (KUB)
b) fluoroscopy (barium enema)
c) CT
d) MRI
Front
c) ct
Back
progressive shortening and rigidity of the colon and absent haustral patterns are radiographic evidence of
a) appendicitis
b) diverticulosis
c) diverticulitis
d) chronic ulcerative colitis
Front
d) chronic ulcerative colitis
Back
the initial response of body tissues to local injury is:
a) infection
b) ischemia
c) Edema
d) inflammation
Front
d) inflammation
Back
A rare anomaly in which a kidney fails to develop is called:
a) unilateral renal agenesis
b)hypoplastic kidney
c) compensatory hypertrophy
d) supernumerary kidney
Front
a) unilateral renal agenesis
Back
which imaging modality is the safest ad most accurate in detecting renal calculi?
a) Ultrasound
b) Excretory urography
c) noncontrast helical CT
d)MRI
Front
c) noncontrast helical CT
Back
Cystic dilatation of the distal ureter near its insertion into the urinary bladder is called a:
a) ureterocele
b) pyelonephritis
c) ureteral aneurysm
d) renal cyst
Front
a) ureterocele
Back
which type of severe infection occurs almost exclusively in diabetic patients and causes acute necrosis of the entire kidney?
a) cystitis
b) papillary necrosis
c) glomerulonephritis
d) Emphysematous pyelonephritis
Front
d) emphysematous pyelonephritis
Back
nonsuppurative inflammation of the tuft of the capillaries inthe bowman's capsule
Front
glomerulonephritis
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
Carbuncles
Front
Group of infected hair follicles that form a lump containing pus, often caused by staphylococcus aereus
Back
The study of neoplasms or tumors is:
a) pathology
b) radiology
c) oncology
d) etiology
Front
c) oncology
Back
swelling
Front
Tumor
Back
A subcutaneous hematoma greater than 1 to 2 cm is called an:
a) purpura
b) ecchymosis
c) petechia
d) infarct
Front
b) ecchymosis
Back
vesicles
Front
small blister less than .5 cm in diameter
Back
discoid lupus erythematosus
Front
Photosensitive scaly plaque-like superficial eruption of the skin heals with scarring
Back
to determine the most appropriate therapy, the disease process must be:
a) seeded
b) staged
c) graded
d) phased
Front
b) staged
Back
New growths that invade and destroy adjacent structures and have the ability to spread are considered:
a) neoplastic
b) benign
c) cachexia
d) Malignant
Front
d) malignant
Back
hematoma
Front
Accumulation of blood in the tissue
Back
kaposi's sarcoma
Front
malignant, vascular growth characterized by cutaneous nodules
Back
Pediculosis
Front
Lice infestation
Back
tumors closely resembling their cells of origin in structure and function are:
a) malignant
b) benign
c) Cancerous
d) dysplastic
Front
b) benign
Back
depriving tissues of oxygen and nutrients caused by an arterial vessel narrowing is referred to as:
a) ischemia
b) petechiae
c) filariasis
d) gangrene
Front
a) ischemia
Back
acne vulgaris
Front
build up of sebum & keratin in the skin
Back
purpura
Front
larger areas of bleeding into the skin
Back
Pain
Front
Dolor
Back
basal cell carcinoma
Front
malignant tumor in the basal layer of the epidermis
Back
alopecia
Front
baldness or loss of hair
Back
In pyogenic infections, the body responds by producing a thick, yellow fluid called:
a) Bacteria
b) pus
c) exudate
d) a scar
Front
b) Pus
Back
Profound and sustained impairment of cellular immunity resulting in recurrent or sequential opportunistic infections is characteristic of:
a) hepatitis
b) histamine release
c) AIDS
d) Cytotoxic reactions
Front
c) AIDS
Back
the latin word for new growth is
a) tumor
b) seeding
c) neoplasia
d) ecchymosis
Front
c) neoplasia
Back
Psoriasis
Front
Increased rate of growth of the basal layer in the epidermis, characterized b itchy scaly red plaques covered by silvery gray scales
Back
keloid
Front
Thickened scar due to excessive formation during healing
Back
when increased function of an organ is required, the term ____ is used.
a) neoplastic
b) hypotrophy
c) hyperplasia
d) hypertrophy
Front
d) hypertrophy
Back
PPE involves:
a) using the correct personal protective equipment
b) minimizing exposure to healthcare workers
c) following the CDC and prevention's standard precautions
d) utilizing all the information in answers a @ c
Front
a) using the correct PPE and following the CDC prevention's standard precautions
Back
cold sores
Front
Cause by the herpes simplex virus fluid filled vesicles form and erupt
Back
hemorrhage
Front
rupture of a blood vessel
Back
tinea pedis
Front
fungal infection of the foot "athlete's foot"
Back
all pyogens have the ability to enter the blood circulation causing:
a) bacteremia
b) phagocytosis
c) septicemia
d) keloid tissue
Front
a) bacteremia
Back
Exposure to radiation, chemicals , or viruses may result in alterations in the DNA called:
a) mutations
b) reduced penetrance
c) variable expressivity
d) aberrations
Front
a) mutations
Back
Diffuse spread of malignant neoplasms by invasion into a natural body cavity is:
a) tumor grading
b)staging
c) seeding
d) lymphatic spread
Front
c) seeding
Back
petechiae
Front
minimal bleeding in the skin or mucous membrane
Back
polyp
Front
abnormal growth of tissue projecting from a mucous membrane
Back
Atopic dermatitis (eczema)
Front
hypersensitivity of the skin and is often hereditary common in children
Back
systemic lupus erythematosus
Front
chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease of the collagen in skin, joint and organs, butterfly pattern of redness on the face is common
Back
Viral infection or reactions to drugs and toxins are the most common causes of:
a) AIDS
b) Hepatitis
c) human immunodeficiency virus
d) pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
Front
b) hepatitis
Back
localized____ is produced in an inflammatory reaction as a result of a fluid accumulation.
a) filariasis
b) edema
c) elephantiasis
d) Fibrous adhesions
Front
b) edema
Back
An inflammation associated with pus formation is:
a) bacteremia
b) phagocytosis
c) suppurative
d) hyperemia
Front
c) suppurative
Back
pustule
Front
small collection of pus in the top layer of skin
Back
scleroderma
Front
chronic progressive autoimmune disease of the skin & internal organs
Back
An accumulation of blood trapped within the body tissues is known as an:
a) hematoma
b) ecchymosis
c) petechiae
d) pleural effusion
Front
a) hematoma
Back
Heat
Front
Calor
Back
melanoma
Front
Cancerous growth composed of melanocytes
Back
impetigo
Front
bacterial inflammatory disease characterized by vesicles and crusted over lesions very contagious and common in children
Back
redness
Front
Rubor
Back
When cells fail to develop and as a result the organ is small in size, the organ is considered:
a) hypoplastic
b) dysplastic
c) hyperplastic
d) anaplastic
Front
a) hypoplastic
Back
Assessing the aggressiveness or degree of malignancy is referred to as:
a) staging
b) grading
c) seeding
d) metastatic
Front
b) grading
Back
Ecchymosis
Front
Large ( greater than 1 TO 2) subcutaneous bruise
Back
A localized area of ischemic necrosis within a tissue or organ produced by vascular occlusion is an
a) gangrene
b) infarct
c) purpura
d) ecchymosis
Front
b) infarct
Back
When a reduction in the size or number of cells in an organ occurs, this results in:
a) aplasia
b) atrophy
c) hypoplasia
d) dysplasia
Front
b) atrophy
Back
Section 3
(24 cards)
A neoplastic proliferation of white blood cells is termed:
a) Leukemia
b) Polycythemia
c) Lymphoma
d) Mononucleosis
Front
a) Leukemia
Back
Which type of hemolytic anemia occurs preponderantly in persons of Italian, Greek, or Sicilian descent?
a) Spherocytosis
b) sickle cell anemia
c) Thalasssemia
d) Leukemia
Front
c) Thalassemia
Back
Infectious mononucleosis may be caused by:
a) neoplastic proliferation of lymphatic tissues
b) Kissing
c) spontaneous genetic defect
d) Epstein Barr virus
Front
d) Epstein barr virus
Back
Which type of anemia is caused by a B12 deficiency?
a) megaloblastic anemia
b) hemolytic anemia
c) aplastic anemia
d) myelophthisic anemia
Front
a) megaloblastic anemia
Back
which type of hemolytic anemia is generally confined to blacks?
a) spherocytosis
b) sickle cell anemia
c) thalassemia
d) none
Front
b) sickle cell anemia
Back
herpes zoster
Front
a prior incidence of the varicella viru occurs in elderly or immunosuppressed vesicles erupt along spinal or cranial pathways
Back
The medical term for blood platelets is:
a)Leukocytes
b) Neutrophils
c) thrombocytes
d) erythrocytes
Front
c) thrombocytes
Back
Thrombocytopenia is defined as:
a) deficiency in the number of platelets in the blood
b) increase in the number of platelets in the blood
c) decrease in the number of red blood cells
d) increase in the number of red blood cells
Front
a) deficiency in the number of platelets in the blood
Back
Inherited anomaly in blood coagulation that appears clinically only in males is termed:
a) Leukemia
b) hemophilia
c) polycythemia
d) mononucleosis
Front
b) hemophilia
Back
Leukocytes are:
a) Red blood cells
b) White blood cells
c) cells essential to the formation of blood clots
d) cells essential to carrying oxygen to body tissues
Front
b) white blood cells
Back
Where are white blood cells produced?
a) red bone marrow only
b) yellow bone marrow only
c) red bone marrow and lymphoid tissue
d) yellow bone marrow and lymphoid tissue
Front
c) red bone marrow and lymphoid tissue
Back
a biconcave disk-shaped blood cell without a nucleus that contains hemoglobin is an:
a) leukocyte
b) Eosinophil
c) Monocyte
d) Erythrocyte
Front
d) Erythrocyte
Back
Radiographic evidence of lymphoma on a chest x-ray is characterized by:
a) bone erosion in the thoracic spine
b) splenomegaly
c) Asymmetric, bilaterally enlarged mediastinal lymph nodes
d) obstruction of the small intestine
Front
c) Asymmetric bilaterally enlarged mediastinal lymph nodes
Back
corns/calluses
Front
increased growth of cells in keratin layer of epidermis caused by pressure & friction
Back
tinea corporis
Front
fungal infection on the skin of the body producing a ring-like pattern
Back
Which of the following is the most common cause of anemia?
a) Hereditary disorder of red blood cells
b) neoplastic proliferation of white blood cells
c) iron deficiency
d) viral disease
Front
c) iron deficiency
Back
What type of anemia is caused by defective red blood cells with a shortened life span?
a) iron deficiency anemia
b) hemolytic anemia
c) Megaloblastic anemia
d) neoplastic anemia
Front
b) hemolytic anemia
Back
Which form of hemolytic anemia causes the most severe radiographic changes?
a) Megaloblastic anemia
b) Thalassemia
c) Sickle cell anemia
d) Spherocytosis
Front
b) thalassemia
Back
Where are red blood cells produced?
a) spleen
b) red bone marrow
c) yellow bone marrow
d) lymph nodes
Front
b) red bone marrow
Back
Where are platelets produced?
a) spleen
b) red bone marrow
c) yellow bone marrow
d) Lymph nodes
Front
b) red bone marrow
Back
urticaria
Front
acute allergic reaction causing inflammation and intense pruritis
Back
Aplastic anemia results from:
a) Hyperplasia of bone marrow
b) Long term inadequate oxygen supply
c) abnormal, defective hemoglobin
d) Failure of bone marrow to function