2. All Chapters Included
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3.
4. Gould's Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 7th Edition by VanMeter
5.
6. TABLE OF CONTENT
7.
8. IntroductionF9toF9Pathophysiology
9. Fluid,F9Electrolyte,F9andF9Acid-BaseF9Imbalances
10. IntroductionF9toF9BasicF9PharmacologyF9andF9OtherF9CommonF9Therapies
11. Pain
SectionF9II:F9Defense/Protective
12. InflammationF9andF9Healing
13. Infection
14. Immunity
SectionF9III:F9PathophysiologyF9ofF9BodyF9Systems
15. SkinF9Disorders
16. MusculoskeletalF9 Disorders
17. BloodF9andF9theF9CirculatoryF9System
18. LymphaticF9SystemF9Disorders
19. CardiovascularF9SystemF9Disorders
20. RespiratoryF9SystemF9Disorders
21. NeurologicalF9Disorders
22. Eyes,F9EarsF9andF9OtherF9SensoryF9Organs
23. EndocrineF9Disorders
24. DigestiveF9SystemF9Disorders
25. UrinaryF9SystemF9Disorders
26. ReproductiveF9SystemF9Disorders
27. NeoplasmsF9andF9Cancer
SectionF9IV:F9FactorsF9ContributingF9toF9Pathophysiology
28. CongenitalF9andF9GeneticF9Disorders
29. ComplicationsF9DueF9toF9Pregnancy
30. ComplicationsF9DueF9toF9Adolescence
31. ComplicationsF9DueF9toF9Aging
SectionF9V:F9EnvironmentalF9FactorsF9andF9Pathophysiology
32. ImmobilityF9andF9AssociatedF9Problems
33. StressF9andF9AssociatedF9Problems
34. SubstanceF9AbuseF9andF9AssociatedF9Problems
35. EnvironmentalF9HazardsF9andF9AssociatedF9Problems
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ChapterF901:F9IntroductionF9toF9Pathophysiology
VanMeterF9andF9Hubert:F9Gould’sF9PathophysiologyF9forF9theF9HealthF9Professions,F97thF9Edition
MULTIPLEF9CHOICE
1. WhichF9ofF9theF9followingF9wouldF9beF9theF9mostF9likelyF9ca
useF9ofF9anF9iatrogenicF9disease?
a. AnF9inheritedF9disorder
b. AF9combinationF9ofF9specificF9etiologicalF9factors
c. AnF9unwantedF9effectF9ofF9aF9prescribedF9drug
d. ProlongedF9exposureF9toF9toxicF9chemicalsF9inF9theF9environ
mentF9Answer:F 9 C
2. TheF9manifestationsF9ofF9aF9diseaseF9areF9bestF9definedF9asF9the
a. Subjyy,ectiveF9feelingsF9ofF9discomfortF9duringF9aF9chronicF9illness.
b. signsF9andF9symptomsF9ofF9aF9disease.
c. factorsF9thatF9precipitateF9anF9acuteF9episodeF9ofF9aF9chronicF9illness.
d. earlyF9indicatorsF9ofF9theF9prodromalF9stageF9ofF9infec
tion.F9Answer:F 9 B
3. TheF9bestF9definitionF9ofF9theF9termF9prognosisF9isF9the
a. precipitatingF9factorsF9causingF9anF9acuteF9episode.
b. numberF9ofF9remissionsF9toF9beF9expectedF9duringF9theF9courseF9ofF9aF9chronicF9illness.
c. predictedF9outcomeF9orF9likelihoodF9ofF9recoveryF9fromF9aF9specificF9disease.
d. exacerbationsF9occurringF9duringF9chronicF9illne
ss.F9Answer:F 9 C
4. WhichF9ofF9theF9followingF9isF9consideredF9aF9systemicF9signF9ofF9disease?
a. SwellingF9ofF9theF9knee
b. Fever
c. PainF9inF9theF9neck
d. RedF9rashF9onF9theF9f
aceF9Answer:F 9 B
5. EtiologyF9isF9definedF9asF9theF9studyF9ofF9the
a. causesF9ofF9aF9disease.
b. courseF9ofF9aF9disease.
c. expectedF9complicationsF9ofF9aF9disease.
d. manifestationsF9ofF9aF9diseas
e.F9Answer:F 9 A
6. AF9typeF9ofF9cellularF9adaptationF9inF9whichF9thereF9isF9aF9decreaseF9inF9cellF9sizeF9isF9referredF9toF9as
a. hypertrophy.
b. metaplasia.
c. anaplasia.
d. atrophy.
Answer:F 9 D
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7. AF9changeF9inF9aF9tissueF9markedF9byF9cellsF9thatF9varyF9inF9sizeF9andF9shapeF9andF9show
F9increasedF9mitoticF9figuresF9wouldF9beF9called