front 1 Diabetes insipidus is a condition that | back 1 Results in inadequate ADH secretion |
front 2 Most gallstones are composed of | back 2 Cholesterol |
front 3 Underlying pathogenic mechanism for type 1 diabetes is | back 3 Pancreatic -cell destruction. |
front 4 Symptom suggests the presence of a hiatal hernia | back 4 Heartburn |
front 5 Jaundice is a common manifestation of | back 5 Liver disease. |
front 6 Growth hormone excess in adults results in the condition of | back 6 Acromegaly. |
front 7 It is true that the synthesis of thyroid hormones is | back 7 Inhibited by iodine deficiency |
front 8 Epigastric pain that is relieved by food is suggestive of | back 8 Gastric ulcer |
front 9 Pathophysiologically, esophageal varices can be attributed to | back 9 Portal hypertension. |
front 10 Type 2 diabetes mellitus is often associated with | back 10 Nonketotic hyperosmolality |
front 11 Elevated serum lipase and amylase levels are indicative of | back 11 Pancreatitis. |
front 12 Clinical finding in hypoglycemic reaction is | back 12 Trembling |
front 13 Most helpful indicator long-term blood glucose in diabetes mellitus | back 13 Glycosylated hemoglobin levels |
front 14 Acute right lower quadrant pain associated with rebound tenderness and systemic signs of inflammation are indicative of | back 14 Appendicitis |
front 15 Thyroid gland that grows larger than normal is known as | back 15 Goiter. |
front 16 Hepatitis B is usually transmitted by exposure to | back 16 Blood or semen |
front 17 An increased urine bilirubin is associated with | back 17 Hepatitis. |
front 18 Chronic pancreatitis may lead to | back 18 Diabetes mellitus |
front 19 Diabetic neuropathy is thought to result from | back 19 Decreased myoinositol transport |
front 20 An early indicator of colon cancer is change in | back 20 Bowel habits |
front 21 Ulcerative colitis is commonly associated | back 21 Bloody diarrhea |
front 22 Untreated acute cholecystitis may lead to | back 22 Gangrene of the gallbladder wall. |
front 23 It is true that gallstones | back 23 Are more common in women. |
front 24 Viral hepatitis with + hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) interpreted as acute | back 24 Hepatitis B. |
front 25 Underlying pathogenic mechanism for type 2 diabetes is | back 25 Insulin resistance β-cell dysfunction |
front 26 Sedentary lifestyleis is | back 26 The most powerful predictor of developing type 2 diabetes mellitus. |
front 27 A patient with a history of alcoholism presents with hematemesis and profound anemia. The expected diagnosis is | back 27 Gastroesophageal varices. |
front 28 Celiac sprue is a malabsorptive disorder associated with | back 28 Inflammatory reaction to gluten-containing foods. |
front 29 More than half of the initial cases of pancreatitis are associated with | back 29 Alcoholism. |
front 30 Steatohepatitis is caused by an accumulation of fat in the liver cells. | back 30 Fat |
front 31 Barrett esophagus is a WHAT | back 31 Preneoplastic lesion |
front 32 ALL clinical findings usually associated with type 1 diabetes mellitus? | back 32 Polyuris, Polydipsia, Polyphaga |
front 33 Chronic cholecystitis can lead to …ALL: | back 33 Biliary sepsis, Calcified gallbladder, Porcelain gallbladder |
front 34 A patient receiving chemotherapy may be at greater risk for development of | back 34 Stomatits |
front 35 All the therapies that would be appropriate for a patient with type 1 diabetes mellitus | back 35 Carbohydrate counting, daily exercise, insulin |
front 36 A patient with chronic gastritis would likely be tested for | back 36 H. Pylori |
front 37 Premature infants are at greater risk for developing…WHAT | back 37 Necrotizing enterocolitis |
front 38 Rupture of esophageal varices is a complication of cirrhosis with portal hypertension and carries a high | back 38 Mortality rate. |
front 39 Dumping syndrome is commonly seen after | back 39 Gastric bypass procedures. |
front 40 All the complications of diabetes mellitus that are microvascular | back 40 Retinopathy, Nephropathy |