Module 1-4 Final Exam Study Guide/easy pass
2025
Sensitive - What type of test should be ordered first?
Nosocomial - An infection that is contracted while a patient is in the hospital
Prodromal Period - Part of the disease with somewhat vague, nonspecific symptoms
Specific - What test produces more false negatives?
Sequelae - Adverse outcomes that are seen later in the disease progression
Multipotent - What best describes the functions of adult stem cells?
Hydropic - In what kind of cell change is diminished efficacy of the sodium/potassium
pump due to ischemia seen?
Fat (steatosis) - What to hepatocytes accumulate due to alcoholism?
Dysplasia - What change is structure is regarded as pre-malignant but is still reversable?
Brandykinins - What is an example of a plasma derived mediator?
Hyperemia - Flooding an injured tissue with blood is called?
, Suppurative - Exudate made of large quantities of necrotic debris and neutrophils
Inflammatory conditions (infections, autoimmune disorders ect..) - A high ESR is
associated with...
long term consequences (parenchymal vs.scarring) - The type of repair seen in chronic
hepatitis will determine...
Mesenchymal - What type of stem cells is responsible for hematopoietic and connective
tissue?
Granuloma - A small inflammatory nodule of activated macrophages
Myofibroblast - A fiber producing smooth muscle like cell
Lymphadenopathy - The official name for swollen lymph nodes
Lymphangitis - Inflammation of the lymph nodes
Migration of cells, angiogenesis, collagen deposit, scar development - Steps of fiberous
repair
Second intention - Large scars heal by
Granulation - A highly vascular tissue made of capillaries, fibroblasts, and leukocytes that
develops during scar production
2025
Sensitive - What type of test should be ordered first?
Nosocomial - An infection that is contracted while a patient is in the hospital
Prodromal Period - Part of the disease with somewhat vague, nonspecific symptoms
Specific - What test produces more false negatives?
Sequelae - Adverse outcomes that are seen later in the disease progression
Multipotent - What best describes the functions of adult stem cells?
Hydropic - In what kind of cell change is diminished efficacy of the sodium/potassium
pump due to ischemia seen?
Fat (steatosis) - What to hepatocytes accumulate due to alcoholism?
Dysplasia - What change is structure is regarded as pre-malignant but is still reversable?
Brandykinins - What is an example of a plasma derived mediator?
Hyperemia - Flooding an injured tissue with blood is called?
, Suppurative - Exudate made of large quantities of necrotic debris and neutrophils
Inflammatory conditions (infections, autoimmune disorders ect..) - A high ESR is
associated with...
long term consequences (parenchymal vs.scarring) - The type of repair seen in chronic
hepatitis will determine...
Mesenchymal - What type of stem cells is responsible for hematopoietic and connective
tissue?
Granuloma - A small inflammatory nodule of activated macrophages
Myofibroblast - A fiber producing smooth muscle like cell
Lymphadenopathy - The official name for swollen lymph nodes
Lymphangitis - Inflammation of the lymph nodes
Migration of cells, angiogenesis, collagen deposit, scar development - Steps of fiberous
repair
Second intention - Large scars heal by
Granulation - A highly vascular tissue made of capillaries, fibroblasts, and leukocytes that
develops during scar production
