Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span 8th Edition By Edelman
Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span 8th Edition By Edelman
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Chapter 09: Screening
Complete Chapter Questions With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
MULTIPLE CHOICE
| a. | Blood pressure of 170/98 experiencing headaches |
| b. | Positive finding on colonoscopy and blood in his or her stool |
| c. | Elevated prostate-specific antigen (PSA) |
| d. | Elevated TSH who is always tired |
ANS: C
The primary objective of screening is the detection of a disease in its early stages, to treat it and deter its progression. The screening process is based on the principle that disease is preceded by a period of asymptomatic pathogenesis when risk factors predisposing a person to the pathological condition are building momentum toward manifestation of the disease. Therefore, someone with an elevated PSA without any symptoms is an example of asymptomatic pathogenesis. The other three examples demonstrate manifestation of disease (headaches, blood in stool, and tiredness).
DIF: Cognitive Level: Apply (Application) REF: p. 196
| a. | Allows for the beginning of a multiple test screening process |
| b. | Provides an opportunity for health education |
| c. | Allows for preliminary diagnosis of coronary artery disease |
| d. | Provides the opportunity for a referral to a physician |
ANS: B
Screenings create an opportunity for providing health education to a group of individuals who may not otherwise receive it. This allows the nurse to take advantage of a teachable moment with the employees in the factory.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Apply (Application) REF: p. 197
| a. | Prevalence rate |
| b. | Incidence rate |
| c. | Morbidity rate |
| d. | Mortality rate |
ANS: A
Incidence rate is the rate of a new population problem and estimates the risk of an individual developing the specific disease or condition during a specific period or over a lifetime. Prevalence is the proportion of a given population with the disease or condition at any one point in time. Usually acute conditions are assessed by their incidence (rate of occurrence), whereas chronic conditions are measured by their prevalence (generally existing).
DIF: Cognitive Level: Apply (Application) REF: p. 198
| a. | Quality adjusted life year (QALY) |
| b. | Quantity of life |
| c. | Disability adjusted life year (DALY) |
| d. | Satisfaction of life |
ANS: B
Measures of quantity of life affected by a disease are more readily attainable than quality of life measures. Quantity of life can be measured by using incidence and prevalence rates as well as disease-specific mortality rates.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Apply (Application) REF: p. 199
| a. | Utilization of group screening methods |
| b. | Utilization of multiple test screening |
| c. | Utilization of a test with high specificity |
| d. | Utilization of a test with low sensitivity |
ANS: D
Group screening and multiple test screening are advantages of screening programs. A disadvantage of screening occurs when the test is unable to distinguish those who probably have the disease from those who do not. Tests with low sensitivity produce a large number of false-negative tests and leave those screened with a false sense of a healthful state, resulting in them losing the opportunity to receive early treatments that could prevent irreversible damage.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Understand (Comprehension) REF: p. 197 | p. 200
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