CMIS 526 FINAL EXAMINATION TEST 2026
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT VERIFIED
ANSWERS
⩥ Passive Euthanasia. Answer: Not starting treatment or withdrawing
treatment, which causes the person's death
⩥ Voluntary Euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia (death) with the patient's
consent
⩥ Involuntary Euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia against the patients
consent (also referred to as murder).
⩥ Nonvoluntary euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia for those who are
unable to consent (infant or severe brain damage)
⩥ Persistent Vegetative State. Answer: The person has lost all cerebral
cortex function but retains basic brainstem function
⩥ Brain Death. Answer: Permanent and total loss of brain function
⩥ Hospice Approach. Answer: Palliative care; a nursing facility that
provides care for terminally ill patients.
, ⩥ Act utilitarian view on Euthanasia. Answer: Wouldnt't be concerned
with how euthanasia is done, as long as the person's death is the "best
outcome". (Least painful, relieved of suffering)
⩥ Kant's view of euthanasia. Answer: He would not support it. He would
say it goes against the categorical imperative; he does support the idea of
autonomy about how it is done.
⩥ Zygote. Answer: Joining together; a single cell that divides and moves
through the fallopian tube
⩥ Embryo. Answer: 2nd-8th week of gestation
⩥ Fetus. Answer: Eighth week to birth; "young unborn"
⩥ Uterine aspiration. Answer: Cervix is dilated and uterine contents are
removed through suction aspiration
⩥ Saline abortion. Answer: Some amniotic fluid is removed and a water
and salt mixture is put in to cause a miscarriage
⩥ Hysterotomy. Answer: Similar to a cesarean section; an incision is
made in the uterus but is used in late term abortions
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT VERIFIED
ANSWERS
⩥ Passive Euthanasia. Answer: Not starting treatment or withdrawing
treatment, which causes the person's death
⩥ Voluntary Euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia (death) with the patient's
consent
⩥ Involuntary Euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia against the patients
consent (also referred to as murder).
⩥ Nonvoluntary euthanasia. Answer: Euthanasia for those who are
unable to consent (infant or severe brain damage)
⩥ Persistent Vegetative State. Answer: The person has lost all cerebral
cortex function but retains basic brainstem function
⩥ Brain Death. Answer: Permanent and total loss of brain function
⩥ Hospice Approach. Answer: Palliative care; a nursing facility that
provides care for terminally ill patients.
, ⩥ Act utilitarian view on Euthanasia. Answer: Wouldnt't be concerned
with how euthanasia is done, as long as the person's death is the "best
outcome". (Least painful, relieved of suffering)
⩥ Kant's view of euthanasia. Answer: He would not support it. He would
say it goes against the categorical imperative; he does support the idea of
autonomy about how it is done.
⩥ Zygote. Answer: Joining together; a single cell that divides and moves
through the fallopian tube
⩥ Embryo. Answer: 2nd-8th week of gestation
⩥ Fetus. Answer: Eighth week to birth; "young unborn"
⩥ Uterine aspiration. Answer: Cervix is dilated and uterine contents are
removed through suction aspiration
⩥ Saline abortion. Answer: Some amniotic fluid is removed and a water
and salt mixture is put in to cause a miscarriage
⩥ Hysterotomy. Answer: Similar to a cesarean section; an incision is
made in the uterus but is used in late term abortions
