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epidemiology quiz 1
  • Julia Torre

  • 問題数 67 • 8/28/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a common health problem worldwide

    cancer

  • 2

    The leading causes of cancer-related death in the United States in order of frequency and location in men

    lung, prostate, and colorectal cancer

  • 3

    The leading causes of cancer-related death in the United States in order of frequency and location in women

    lung, breast, and colorectal cancer

  • 4

    The most common cancers are in the

    lungs, breast, colon, rectum, and prostate.

  • 5

    is one of four epidemic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) or lifestyle-related illnesses (LRDs)

    cancer

  • 6

    Cancer is one of four epidemic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) or lifestyle-related illnesses (LRDs), which include

    CVD, type 2 diabetes, chronic respiratory disease

  • 7

    are now regarded as a massive "silent disaster"

    NCDs

  • 8

    Situated in the nucleus is the genetic material or

    DNA

  • 9

    fundamental building block for life.

    DNA

  • 10

    is made up of subunits called genes

    DNA

  • 11

    Each gene is coded for a specific product such as

    protein and enzyme

  • 12

    Some important genes in the context of cellular proliferation include:

    proto-oncogenes, tumor supressor genes

  • 13

    gene involved in normal cell growth.

    proto-oncogenes

  • 14

    a type of gene that makes a protein called a tumour suppressor protein that helps control cell growth.

    tumor supressor genes

  • 15

    The process by which cells grow and divide to replenish lost cells

    cell proliferation

  • 16

    the replication of genetic material and cell division are all governed by the cell cycle

    cell growth

  • 17

    a highly-ordered series of events that culminates in mitosis

    cell cycle

  • 18

    Progression through the cell cycle depends on successful passage through a number of critical phases

    checkpoints

  • 19

    resting stage, when a cell leaves the cell cycle, either temporarily or permanently. Often, they will never reenter the cell but instead will carry out their function in the organism until they die.

    gap 0

  • 20

    Phase includes growth and prep of chromosomes for replication.

    gap 1

  • 21

    Phase is where DNA replication occurs.

    synthesis

  • 22

    Phase includes preparation for mitosis.

    gap 2

  • 23

    Phase is where nuclear and cytoplasmic division occur.

    mitosis

  • 24

    4 phases of mitosis

    prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase

  • 25

    The mechanism for regulating the removal of excess and impaired cells. Also referred to as cell suicide or programmed cell death. Is an orderly process during which internal cellular structures are progressively dismantled, the impaired cell shrinks and finally is rapidly destroyed by immune cells

    apoptosis

  • 26

    The process by which normal, healthy cells transform into cancer cells.

    carcinogenesis

  • 27

    Malignant transformation, or carcinogenesis, has three step cellular process

    initiation, promotion, progression

  • 28

    Agents that initiate or promote malignant transformation

    carcinogens

  • 29

    proliferative patterns of cells

    hyperplasia, dysplasia, metaplasia, anaplasia, neoplasia

  • 30

    An increase in the number of new cells in an organ or tissue It causes the affected tissue or organ to enlarge.

    hyperplasia

  • 31

    Is a condition where cells grow abnormally in size, shape or organization and may become cancerous overtime.

    dysplasia

  • 32

    refers to the replacement of a mature, differentiated cell type by another mature, differentiated cell type that does not typically occur in the tissue in which it is found

    metaplasia

  • 33

    is a term used to describe cells that have lost the unique characteristics that define them as a certain tissue type

    anaplasia

  • 34

    Means new growth but not the good kind. It is the abnormal and uncontrolled proliferation of cells or tissues in the body. Can be benign or malignant, depending on whether it stays localized or invades and spreads to other organs

    neoplasia

  • 35

    classification of tumors

    carcinoma, sarcoma, lymphomas and leukemias, nervous tissue tumors, myeloma

  • 36

    gland

    adeno

  • 37

    cartilage

    chrondo

  • 38

    red blood cell

    erythro

  • 39

    blood vessels

    hemangio

  • 40

    liver

    hepato

  • 41

    fat

    lipo

  • 42

    lymphocyte

    lympho

  • 43

    pigment cell

    melano

  • 44

    bone marrow

    myelo

  • 45

    muscle

    myo

  • 46

    common carcinomas

    lung, breast, colon, bladder prostate

  • 47

    common leukemia

    bloodstream

  • 48

    common lymphoma

    lymph nodes

  • 49

    some common sarcomas

    fat, bone, muscle

  • 50

    etiology/causative factors

    viruses and bacteria, chemical carcinogens, dietary factors, physical stressors, hormonal factors, genetic and familial factors

  • 51

    may be one of the multiple agents acting to initiate carcinogenesis

    oncogenic viruses

  • 52

    Viral infections that increase risk of certain forms of cancer

    human papilloma virus(cervial cancer), epstein-barr virus(lymphoma and nasopharyngeal cancer, hep b and c(hepatocelluar cancer)

  • 53

    is one bacterium identified as a cause of cancer in humans – associated with incidence of gastric malignancy related to chronic superficial gastritis with resultant metaplastic changes to the gastric mucosa

    helicobater pylori

  • 54

    These factors act by causing cell mutation or alteration in cell enzymes and proteins causing altered cell replication

    chemical agents

  • 55

    examples of chemical agents

    ❑ Vinyl Chloride (used for plastic manufacture, asbestos factories, construction works) ❑ Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (such as from refuse burning, auto and truck emissions, oil refineries, air pollution) ❑Arsenic, soot and tars ❑ Fertilizers, weed killers (pesticides) ❑ formaldehydes

  • 56

    is the main cause of lung cancer and contributes to many other kinds of cancer as well

    cigarette smoking

  • 57

    _____ and _____act by damaging genes, viruses introduce their own genes into cells, and _____ passes on alterations in genes that make a person more susceptible to cancer

    chemicals and radiation, heredity

  • 58

    Examples of gene related cancer

    Retinoblastoma, pheochromocytoma, Wilm’s tumor, lung cancer, breast cancer

  • 59

    a rare malignant tumor of the retina, affecting young children

    retinoblastoma

  • 60

    a small vascular tumor of the adrenal medulla, causing irregular secretion of epinephrine and norepinephrine, leading to attacks of raised blood pressure, palpitations, and headache

    pheochromocytoma

  • 61

    is a type of cancer that starts in the kidneys. It is the most common type of kidney cancer in children.

    wilm’s tumor

  • 62

    what is wilm’s tumor name after

    max wilms

  • 63

    is a malignant tumor of blood vessels located in the skin. This type of cancer is not directly caused by HIV infectin

    kaposi’s sarcoma

  • 64

    HIV causes an immune deficiency that makes people more susceptible to viral infection. Infection by a virus called _______ then appears to stimulate the development of Kaposi’s sarcoma

    KSHV (Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus)

  • 65

    Tumor growth may be promoted by disturbances in hormonal balance, either by the body’s own (endogenous) hormone production or by administration of exogenous hormones.

    hormonal agents

  • 66

    cause vaginal carcinomas

    DIETHYLSTILBESTROL

  • 67

    Associated with an increased risk of breast cancer

    ✔ Early onset of menses before age 12 ✔ Delayed onset of menopause after age 55, ✔ nulliparity (never giving birth), ✔ delayed childbirth after age 30