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West Coast University Pathophysiology Week 1: Ch. 1, Ch. 2, Ch.4, Ch.7. Exam Questions And Answers

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©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS 2024/2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 | P a g e West Coast University Pathophysiology Week 1: Ch. 1, Ch. 2, Ch.4, Ch.7. Exam Questions And Answers Etiology - AnswersThe known cause for the disease. The study of causes/reasons for phenomena. Identify's causal factors acting in concert that provoke a particular disease or injury. Pathophysiology - AnswersThe study of disease process. Idiopathic - AnswersThe cause of the disease is unknown Iatrogenic - AnswersCauses results from unintended or unwanted medical treatment. Example: Mistakes made in surgery, or dispensing the wrong medication. Risk factor - AnswersIs the likelihood of the disease. Pathogenesis - AnswersDevelopment or evolution of disease, from initial stimulus to ultimate expression of manifestation of disease. Symptoms - AnswersSubjective feeling of abnormality in the body. Signs - AnswersObjective or observed manifestation of disease, can be measured. Syndrome - AnswersA set of signs and symptoms not yet determined to delineate a disease. Modifiable risk factors - AnswersHygiene Diet Exercise Smoking Drinking Preexisting condition (if condition can be managed by diet, exercise, etc.) ©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS 2024/2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 | P a g e Non-modifiable risk factors - AnswersFamily history Age Gender Race/ethnicity SOAP note - AnswersThe SOAP note (an acronym for subjective, objective, assessment, and plan) is a method of documentation employed by health care providers to write out notes in a patient's chart, along with other common formats, such as the admission note. Latent period - AnswersTime between exposure of tissue to injurious agent and first appearance of symptoms. Prodromal period - AnswersTime during which first signs and/or symptoms appear or onset of disease occurs. Latent period - AnswersRefers to a period during an illness when signs/symptoms temporarily become mild or silent. Subclinical stage - AnswersPatient functions normally; disease processes are well established. Acuteclinical state - AnswersShort-lived, may have severe manifestation. Chronic clinical course - AnswersMay last months to years, sometimes following an acute course. Exacerbation - AnswersIncrease in severity of signs or symptoms. Remission - AnswersDecrease in severity, signs, or symptoms; may indicate disease is cured. Convalescense - AnswersStage of recovery after disease, injury, or surgical procedure. Sequelae - AnswersSubsequent pathologic condition resulting from an acute illness. Ex: An example of sequelae is poor blood flow to the feet as a result of having diabetes. Cultural considerations - AnswersEach culture defines health and illness in a manner that reflects their experience. Age and biological factors linked - Answersa normal value for a person at one age may not be normal for a person at another age. Ex: Wrinkles (loss of collagen) in an elderly woman is normal. Wrinkles in a 10 year old girl is not normal. Gender differences - AnswersRelevant in both health and disease.

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©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS 2024/2025

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.




West Coast University Pathophysiology
Week 1: Ch. 1, Ch. 2, Ch.4, Ch.7. Exam
Questions And Answers

Etiology - Answers✔The known cause for the disease.
The study of causes/reasons for phenomena.
Identify's causal factors acting in concert that provoke a particular disease or injury.

Pathophysiology - Answers✔The study of disease process.

Idiopathic - Answers✔The cause of the disease is unknown

Iatrogenic - Answers✔Causes results from unintended or unwanted medical treatment.
Example: Mistakes made in surgery, or dispensing the wrong medication.

Risk factor - Answers✔Is the likelihood of the disease.

Pathogenesis - Answers✔Development or evolution of disease, from initial stimulus to ultimate
expression of manifestation of disease.

Symptoms - Answers✔Subjective feeling of abnormality in the body.

Signs - Answers✔Objective or observed manifestation of disease, can be measured.

Syndrome - Answers✔A set of signs and symptoms not yet determined to delineate a disease.

Modifiable risk factors - Answers✔Hygiene
Diet
Exercise
Smoking
Drinking
Preexisting condition (if condition can be managed by diet, exercise, etc.)


1|Page

, ©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS 2024/2025

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Non-modifiable risk factors - Answers✔Family history
Age
Gender
Race/ethnicity

SOAP note - Answers✔The SOAP note (an acronym for subjective, objective, assessment, and
plan) is a method of documentation employed by health care providers to write out notes in a
patient's chart, along with other common formats, such as the admission note.

Latent period - Answers✔Time between exposure of tissue to injurious agent and first
appearance of symptoms.

Prodromal period - Answers✔Time during which first signs and/or symptoms appear or onset of
disease occurs.

Latent period - Answers✔Refers to a period during an illness when signs/symptoms temporarily
become mild or silent.

Subclinical stage - Answers✔Patient functions normally; disease processes are well established.

Acuteclinical state - Answers✔Short-lived, may have severe manifestation.

Chronic clinical course - Answers✔May last months to years, sometimes following an acute
course.

Exacerbation - Answers✔Increase in severity of signs or symptoms.

Remission - Answers✔Decrease in severity, signs, or symptoms; may indicate disease is cured.

Convalescense - Answers✔Stage of recovery after disease, injury, or surgical procedure.

Sequelae - Answers✔Subsequent pathologic condition resulting from an acute illness.
Ex: An example of sequelae is poor blood flow to the feet as a result of having diabetes.

Cultural considerations - Answers✔Each culture defines health and illness in a manner that
reflects their experience.

Age and biological factors linked - Answers✔a normal value for a person at one age may not be
normal for a person at another age.
Ex: Wrinkles (loss of collagen) in an elderly woman is normal. Wrinkles in a 10 year old girl is not
normal.

Gender differences - Answers✔Relevant in both health and disease.



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