BSNC 2000 Midterm British Columbia Institute of Technology (Bcit)
Nursing Questions with 100% Verified Answers Latest Update
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Helminths Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Fungi Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Protozoa Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Bacteria Prokaryotes
Question: Answer:
Acellular agents which are smaller than viruses Prions
Question: Answer:
Infectious proteins that do not contain any genetic material Prions
Question: Answer:
Mad cow disease and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease are examples of... Prions
Question: Answer:
Acellular agents made up of nucleic acids and proteins Viruses
Question: Answer:
Ebola is an example of a... Virus
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotic microorganisms with cell membranes and cell walls Bacteria
,Question: Answer:
MRSA and VRSA are examples of... Bacteria
Question: Answer:
Unicellular eukaryotes which feed on organic matter Protozoa
Question: Answer:
Unicellular fungi Yeast
Question: Answer:
Multicellular fungi Molds
Question: Answer:
Multicellular parasitic worms Helminths
Question: Answer:
State produced by the invasion of a host or population by an Infection
infectious agent
Question: Answer:
Pinworm is an example of a... Helminth
Question: Answer:
Characteristics of a microbe that contribute to its potential to cause Virulence factors
harm
Question: Answer:
Ability of a microbial agent to cause disease Pathogenicity
Question: Answer:
Degree to which an organism is pathogenic Virulence
,Question: Answer:
The number of pathogen cells or agents needed to cause an active Infectious dose
infection
Question: Answer:
The number of pathogenic cells/agents or amount of toxin needed to Lethal dose
kill an infected
host
Question: Answer:
Type of pathogen which can only cause disease in situations that Opportunistic
compromise a host's
defenses
Question: Answer:
Infections acquired in hospital settings Nosocomial infections
Question: Answer:
Infections contracted due to a medical procedure Iatrogenic infections
Question: Answer:
Period which occurs after the initial entry of a pathogen into the host Incubation period
Question: Answer:
Period in which the pathogen starts multiplying but there is an Incubation period
insufficient number of
pathogen particles needed to cause signs and symptoms
Question: Answer:
Period following the incubation period Prodromal period
, Question: Answer:
Period in which the host begins to experience signs and symptoms Prodromal period
associated with
activation of the immune system (eg. fever, pain, soreness,
inflammation)
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the prodromal period Period of illness
Question: Answer:
Period in which the signs and symptoms are most obvious and most Period of illness
severe
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the period of illness Period of decline
Question: Answer:
Period in which the number of pathogen particles begins to decrease Period of decline
and the signs and
symptoms begin to decline
Question: Answer:
Period in which a host is most susceptible to developing secondary Period of decline
infections
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the period of decline and is characterized by a Period of convalescence
return to normal
functioning
Question: Answer:
Type of disease in which pathologic changes occur over a relatively Acute disease
short time and
involves a rapid onset of disease conditions
Nursing Questions with 100% Verified Answers Latest Update
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Helminths Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Fungi Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Protozoa Eukaryotes
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotes or eukaryotes? Bacteria Prokaryotes
Question: Answer:
Acellular agents which are smaller than viruses Prions
Question: Answer:
Infectious proteins that do not contain any genetic material Prions
Question: Answer:
Mad cow disease and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease are examples of... Prions
Question: Answer:
Acellular agents made up of nucleic acids and proteins Viruses
Question: Answer:
Ebola is an example of a... Virus
Question: Answer:
Prokaryotic microorganisms with cell membranes and cell walls Bacteria
,Question: Answer:
MRSA and VRSA are examples of... Bacteria
Question: Answer:
Unicellular eukaryotes which feed on organic matter Protozoa
Question: Answer:
Unicellular fungi Yeast
Question: Answer:
Multicellular fungi Molds
Question: Answer:
Multicellular parasitic worms Helminths
Question: Answer:
State produced by the invasion of a host or population by an Infection
infectious agent
Question: Answer:
Pinworm is an example of a... Helminth
Question: Answer:
Characteristics of a microbe that contribute to its potential to cause Virulence factors
harm
Question: Answer:
Ability of a microbial agent to cause disease Pathogenicity
Question: Answer:
Degree to which an organism is pathogenic Virulence
,Question: Answer:
The number of pathogen cells or agents needed to cause an active Infectious dose
infection
Question: Answer:
The number of pathogenic cells/agents or amount of toxin needed to Lethal dose
kill an infected
host
Question: Answer:
Type of pathogen which can only cause disease in situations that Opportunistic
compromise a host's
defenses
Question: Answer:
Infections acquired in hospital settings Nosocomial infections
Question: Answer:
Infections contracted due to a medical procedure Iatrogenic infections
Question: Answer:
Period which occurs after the initial entry of a pathogen into the host Incubation period
Question: Answer:
Period in which the pathogen starts multiplying but there is an Incubation period
insufficient number of
pathogen particles needed to cause signs and symptoms
Question: Answer:
Period following the incubation period Prodromal period
, Question: Answer:
Period in which the host begins to experience signs and symptoms Prodromal period
associated with
activation of the immune system (eg. fever, pain, soreness,
inflammation)
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the prodromal period Period of illness
Question: Answer:
Period in which the signs and symptoms are most obvious and most Period of illness
severe
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the period of illness Period of decline
Question: Answer:
Period in which the number of pathogen particles begins to decrease Period of decline
and the signs and
symptoms begin to decline
Question: Answer:
Period in which a host is most susceptible to developing secondary Period of decline
infections
Question: Answer:
Period which follows the period of decline and is characterized by a Period of convalescence
return to normal
functioning
Question: Answer:
Type of disease in which pathologic changes occur over a relatively Acute disease
short time and
involves a rapid onset of disease conditions