How is mania defined in the context of bipolar disorders? A mild form of depression A period of normal mood and behavior Mood disturbance with persistent elevation, expansiveness, irritability, and extreme goal-directed activity or energy A state of low energy and motivation

Mood disturbance with persistent elevation, expansiveness, irritability, and extreme goal-directed activity or energy

Periods of mania can last how long? At least 1 week for most of the day, every day Only a few hours Indefinitely without treatment Less than 3 days

At least 1 week for most of the day, every day

Manic episodes usually alternate between _____ or a mixed state of _____ and _____. depression; anxiety; depression euphoria; calmness; stability apathy; excitement; lethargy irritability; happiness; sadness

depression; anxiety; depression

What does psychosis refer to in the context of bipolar disorders? A mild form of mood disturbance An increase in cognitive function Symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and disturbed thoughts A state of heightened awareness

Symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and disturbed thoughts

What are the four factors affecting wind and how do they influence wind behavior? Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Temperature, humidity, cloudiness, precipitation Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction

Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum

What processes lift air and what are their characteristics? Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction Temperature, humidity, cloudiness, precipitation

Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting

What are the six state changes of matter and the caloric exchange per gram of water? Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction Melting, freezing, evaporation, condensation, sublimation, deposition

Melting, freezing, evaporation, condensation, sublimation, deposition

What positions on the diagram do the equinoxes and solstices occur? North: Spring Equinox, East: Winter Solstice, South: Autumnal Equinox, West: Summer Solstice Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction

North: Spring Equinox, East: Winter Solstice, South: Autumnal Equinox, West: Summer Solstice

What is the difference between weather and climate? Weather is the study of atmospheric conditions, climate is the study of geological conditions Weather is short term and constantly changing, climate is long term and a generalized composite of weather Weather is the study of wind patterns, climate is the study of ocean currents Weather is the average temperature, climate is the average precipitation

Weather is short term and constantly changing, climate is long term and a generalized composite of weather

What are the elements of weather and climate? Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction Temperature, humidity, cloudiness, precipitation, air pressure, wind speed and direction

Temperature, humidity, cloudiness, precipitation, air pressure, wind speed and direction

What is the major composition of Earth's atmosphere? 78% Nitrogen, 21% Oxygen, Argon and other gases, Carbon Dioxide 0.0405% Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction

78% Nitrogen, 21% Oxygen, Argon and other gases, Carbon Dioxide 0.0405%

What are some of the other components of air? Water vapor, greenhouse gases, aerosols, ozone Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction

Water vapor, greenhouse gases, aerosols, ozone

What are the layers of the atmosphere in order? Troposphere, Stratosphere, Mesosphere, Thermosphere Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting

Troposphere, Stratosphere, Mesosphere, Thermosphere

What causes the seasons? Orographic lifting, frontal lifting, convergence, localized convective lifting The Sun's angle and length of daylight, which changes as the Earth rotates on its axis and revolves around the Sun Latitude, altitude, land vs water, dominant wind direction Pressure gradient force, Coriolis effect, friction, conservation of angular momentum

The Sun's angle and length of daylight, which changes as the Earth rotates on its axis and revolves around the Sun

Viral replication is characterized by its relationship with the host cell. Which of the following best describes this relationship? independent of both the host cell's DNA and the host cell's enzymes and metabolism. dependent on the host cell's DNA, RNA, enzymes, and metabolism. dependent on the host cell's DNA and RNA. independent of the host cell's DNA but dependent on the host cell's enzymes and metabolism.

independent of the host cell's DNA but dependent on the host cell's enzymes and metabolism.

Which statement about viral nucleic acid polymerases is TRUE? Many viruses contain their own nucleic acid polymerases. Viruses do not contain their own nucleic acid polymerases. The origins of the nucleic acid polymerases used by viruses are eukaryotic. All viruses contain their own nucleic acid polymerases.

Many viruses contain their own nucleic acid polymerases.

Restrictions with restriction enzymes of host are best described as _____? the viral processes whereby a host's DNA cease normal functioning. general host mechanisms to prevent virus particles from further infective action the viral processes whereby the virus prevent other viruses from entering the cell. general host mechanisms to prevent the invasion of foreign nucleic acid.

general host mechanisms to prevent the invasion of foreign nucleic acid.

What does family nursing involve in terms of collaboration and adaptation to health and illness? Focuses solely on individual patient care without family involvement. Involves only the medical treatment of family members. Consists of nurses and families working collaboratively with health, educational, and social service teams. Excludes educational and social service teams from the process.

Consists of nurses and families working collaboratively with health, educational, and social service teams.

What skills do public health nurses need to effectively bridge relationships between families and communities? Skills to focus only on individual patient care. Skills to advocate for family and community legislation and influence health policies. Skills to avoid involvement in policy-making processes. Skills to work independently without community involvement.

Skills to advocate for family and community legislation and influence health policies.

What responsibilities do nurses have when working with families in the community? Ignoring community resources and family structures. Focusing only on individual health needs without family involvement. Helping families promote their health and develop useful interventions. Providing medical treatment without considering family dynamics.

Helping families promote their health and develop useful interventions.

What are the various functions of a family in society? Solely healthcare and socialization functions. Only economic and reproductive functions. Economic, reproductive, socialization, affective, and healthcare functions. Exclusively affective and reproductive functions.

Economic, reproductive, socialization, affective, and healthcare functions.

What aspects are considered to determine family structure? Only the biological relationships between family members. Exclusively the economic status of the family. Solely the cultural background of the family. Individuals composing the family, relationships, interactions, and social system interactions.

Individuals composing the family, relationships, interactions, and social system interactions.

How is family health defined in terms of its dynamic state? A fixed state considering only psychological aspects. A constant state emphasizing only cultural influences. A static state focusing only on biological factors. A dynamic changing relative state of well-being including biological, psychological, sociological, cultural, and spiritual factors.

A dynamic changing relative state of well-being including biological, psychological, sociological, cultural, and spiritual factors.

What are the four approaches to family nursing? Family as a single unit, family as a group, family as an individual, family as a community. Family as context, family as client, family as system, family as a component of society. Family as a medical entity, family as a social unit, family as a cultural group, family as an economic unit. Family as a static entity, family as a dynamic group, family as a passive unit, family as an active system.

Family as context, family as client, family as system, family as a component of society.

What does genomics study in terms of genetic functions? The study of whole genomes, including genes and their functions. The examination of genetic expressions without functional analysis. The study of individual genes without considering their functions. The analysis of genetic mutations only.

The study of whole genomes, including genes and their functions.

What does Healthy People 2030 emphasize in terms of health objectives? Concentrates only on economic health objectives. Targets only environmental health issues. Emphasizes individual and community issues with specific objectives for families or homes. Focuses solely on individual health without community involvement.

Emphasizes individual and community issues with specific objectives for families or homes.

What are the key concepts in family health risk? Family health, health risk, health risk appraisal, health risk reduction, family crisis, life events, lifestyle. Exclusively health risk and family crisis. Only family health and lifestyle. Solely health risk appraisal and life events.

Family health, health risk, health risk appraisal, health risk reduction, family crisis, life events, lifestyle.

What is the best time to work out to ensure consistency and sufficient energy? During lunch breaks The time when you are most consistent daily Immediately after waking up Late at night before bed

The time when you are most consistent daily

Why do infants receive vitamin K at birth? To enhance brain development To improve vision To boost their immune system Because they are born with immature GI tracts

Because they are born with immature GI tracts

The body can convert certain components of _____ acids, such as _____ into glucose through a process called _____. fatty, glycerol, gluconeogenesis amino, lysine, glycolysis nucleic, adenine, fermentation carboxylic, acetic, photosynthesis

fatty, glycerol, gluconeogenesis

Science

Flashcard >
Science

Flashcard sets

View All

Psychiatry

Chapter 13: Mental Health

khalid1090phgs

MCQ 71 Cards

Environmental Science

Earth Science Meteorology: Test 3

user_hassanuml

MCQ 56 Cards

Virology

Microbio Final (Exam 3)

user_bscs_2022_fast_

MCQ 73 Cards

Textbooks

View All

Expert Q&A

View All

Psychiatry

Chapter 13: Mental Health

khalid1090phgs

MCQ 71 Cards

Environmental Science

Earth Science Meteorology: Test 3

user_hassanuml

MCQ 56 Cards

Virology

Microbio Final (Exam 3)

user_bscs_2022_fast_

MCQ 73 Cards

Public Health

community final

user_hodr

MCQ 50 Cards

Nutrition

nutrition final exam

user_jevbwl

MCQ 71 Cards

Physiology

Comprehensive Metabolic Processes and Nutritional Biochemistry Concepts

user_bscs_2022_fast_

Fill in Blanks 35 Cards

Ophthalmology

Comprehensive Medical Terminology for Eye and Ear Disorders and Treatments

snashuhaimdinx

Term / Definition 41 Cards

Organic Chemistry

alkene reactions bleghhhh

user_pereira_de_andr

MCQ 29 Cards

Periodic Table of Elements

Chemical Elements and Their Symbols: A Comprehensive Study Guide

user_kambeorv

Term / Definition 32 Cards

Genetics

Understanding Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium and Genetic Frequencies in Populations

user_hassanuml

MCQ 6 Cards

Anatomy

HHIS Midterm: Immune system & Lymphoid organs

user_pereira_de_andr

Term / Definition 21 Cards

Surgery

Concepts #7 1-22

user_hassanuml

MCQ 22 Cards

Nutrition

Nutrition 251 FINAL EXAM (Vegetarian Diets)

user_jevbwl

MCQ 15 Cards

Nutrition

Extra info nutrition

user_kumartyv

MCQ 45 Cards

Nursing

nursing informatics 1

khalid1090phgs

Term / Definition 29 Cards