NUR 2063 Pathophysiology Exam 1
COMPREHENSIVE EXAM QUESTIONS
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TESTING REAL EXAM QUESTIONS|VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS (100% CORRECT)
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Terms in this set (226)
What is Pathophysiology is the study of what happens when the normal
anatomy and physiology go wrong, causing
disorder and disease process of the human body.
What 4 things does Etiology, Pathogenesis, Clinical Manifestations,
pathophysiology include? and Treatment Implications
What is etiology study of causes or reasons for phenomena.
Includes Idiopathic conditions that have an
unknown origin or cause.
What is pathogenesis? development or evolution of disease from initial
stimulus to the expression of manifestations as
time occurs.
What are clinical manifestations? Signs and symptoms of disorder.
What are treatment implications? Which combine the etology, pathogenesis, and
clinical manifestations to determine the best
treatment of condition per individual.
, What are signs? Objective or observed manifestations of disease.
What are symptoms? Subjective feelings of abnormality in the body.
What is objective data What you observe and can measure.
What are examples of objective rash, low blood pressure, bleeding
data?
What is subjective data? What the patient may report to you
What are examples of subjective pain scale, they feel suicidal, fatigued.
data?
What is epidemiology? study of the patterns of disease involving
populations. Based on the spread and contact of
diseases in people.
What are the levels of disease Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
prevention?
Explain Primary Prevention "Preventing"; altering susceptibility or reducing
exposure of disease for people.
Examples of Primary Prevention Vaccinations and Handwashing
Explain Secondary Prevention "Screening"; early detection, screening, and
management of disease to catch disease early
before it spreads
Examples of Secondary Prevention PAP smears for STDs, lab work for HBA1C check,
mammogram
COMPREHENSIVE EXAM QUESTIONS
|FREQUENTLY TESTED QUESTIONS |RECENTLY
TESTING REAL EXAM QUESTIONS|VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS (100% CORRECT)
Save
Terms in this set (226)
What is Pathophysiology is the study of what happens when the normal
anatomy and physiology go wrong, causing
disorder and disease process of the human body.
What 4 things does Etiology, Pathogenesis, Clinical Manifestations,
pathophysiology include? and Treatment Implications
What is etiology study of causes or reasons for phenomena.
Includes Idiopathic conditions that have an
unknown origin or cause.
What is pathogenesis? development or evolution of disease from initial
stimulus to the expression of manifestations as
time occurs.
What are clinical manifestations? Signs and symptoms of disorder.
What are treatment implications? Which combine the etology, pathogenesis, and
clinical manifestations to determine the best
treatment of condition per individual.
, What are signs? Objective or observed manifestations of disease.
What are symptoms? Subjective feelings of abnormality in the body.
What is objective data What you observe and can measure.
What are examples of objective rash, low blood pressure, bleeding
data?
What is subjective data? What the patient may report to you
What are examples of subjective pain scale, they feel suicidal, fatigued.
data?
What is epidemiology? study of the patterns of disease involving
populations. Based on the spread and contact of
diseases in people.
What are the levels of disease Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
prevention?
Explain Primary Prevention "Preventing"; altering susceptibility or reducing
exposure of disease for people.
Examples of Primary Prevention Vaccinations and Handwashing
Explain Secondary Prevention "Screening"; early detection, screening, and
management of disease to catch disease early
before it spreads
Examples of Secondary Prevention PAP smears for STDs, lab work for HBA1C check,
mammogram
