Deck 24: Energy- and Protein-Modified Diets for Metabolic and Respiratory Stress

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Question
The high nutrient requirements of acutely stressed patients often require a patient to be fed via the enteral or parenteral route to meet his or her nutritional needs. ​
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Question
The inflammatory process can alter immune cell function in the body.
Question
The increase in basal metabolic rate that occurs as part of the stress response can be attributed to:

A)catecholamines.
B)cortisol.
C)eicosanoids.
D)cytokines.
E)acetylcholine.
Question
Which compound is produced by white blood cells and participates in the inflammatory process?

A)glucagon
B)catecholamines
C)cytokines
D)cortisol
E)histamine
Question
Overfeeding an acutely stressed patient improves nitrogen balance and decreases lean tissue losses.
Question
One of the initial concerns for patients hospitalized with acute stress is to:

A)maintain immune function.
B)achieve positive nitrogen balance.
C)minimize nutrient losses.
D)restore lost fluids and electrolytes.
E)increase insulin levels.
Question
Metabolic stress can result from uncontrolled infection or extensive tissue injury.
Question
Overfeeding an acutely stressed patient can lead to:

A)fever.
B)mechanical ventilation.
C)abscesses.
D)inactivity.
E)refeeding syndrome.
Question
All of these complications are associated with SIRS or sepsis EXCEPT:

A)tissue edema.
B)low blood pressure.
C)hypertriglyceridemia.
D)impaired blood flow.
E)decreased oxygen delivery to tissue.
Question
Smoking is the primary risk factor in most cases of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Question
An excessive response to metabolic stress can worsen illness and lead to death.
Question
Recovery from an injury or illness can be hastened by hypermetabolism and positive nitrogen balance.
Question
Nutrition care for patients in acute respiratory failure is aimed at providing a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet.
Question
During prolonged stress, cortisol causes all of these adverse effects EXCEPT:

A)muscle wasting.
B)bone loss.
C)impaired wound healing.
D)hypoglycemia.
E)skin thinning.
Question
Excessive energy intake in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)can worsen respiratory function.
Question
The nutrition goals during stress are to provide a diet that meets all of these objectives EXCEPT:

A)maintains immune defenses.
B)promotes healing.
C)increases hypermetabolism.
D)preserves muscle tissue.
E)reverses negative nitrogen balance.
Question
Clinical findings typical of patients undergoing metabolic stress include all of these factors EXCEPT:

A)hyperglycemia.
B)hypermetabolism.
C)insulin resistance.
D)positive nitrogen balance.
E)protein loss.
Question
Which substance is derived from dietary fatty acids?

A)cortisol
B)eicosanoids
C)antihistamines
D)cytokines
E)epinephrine
Question
The symptoms associated with the whole-body inflammatory response to severe illness are collectively called the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS).
Question
Protein synthesis is inhibited by excess production of:

A)cortisol.
B)eicosanoids.
C)mast cells.
D)phagocytes.
E)epinephrine.
Question
Medical nutrition therapy for COPD is designed to meet all of these goals EXCEPT:

A)promoting a healthy body weight.
B)preventing muscle loss.
C)improving food intake.
D)relieving chronic cough.
E)preventing malnutrition.
Question
In critically ill patients, a high intake of _____ may suppress immune function and increase the risk of developing infections. ​

A)fat
B)dextrose
C)protein
D)zinc
E)glucose
Question
Which nutrient plays a critical role in immunity and wound healing?

A)zinc
B)vitamin B
C)vitamin D
D)potassium
E)calcium
Question
A COPD patient who complains of abdominal discomfort and dyspnea may benefit from:

A)small, frequent meals.
B)a low-fat diet.
C)a high-fiber diet.
D)consuming more liquids.
E)lying down.
Question
Adequate fluid intake will help the person with COPD by:

A)decreasing carbon dioxide output.
B)preventing the secretion of overly thick mucus.
C)aiding in weight loss.
D)improving oxygen consumption.
E)improving ventilation.
Question
One of the factors that increases the risk of MODS is:

A)age over 40 years.
B)length of hospital stay.
C)malnutrition.
D)underweight.
E)gender.
Question
Laura is an intensive care, non-obese, acute stress patient. She weighs 150 pounds. What are Laura's approximate maximum daily protein needs?

A)20 to 40 grams
B)50 to 60 grams
C)70 to 80 grams
D)80 to 135 grams
E)150 to 200 grams
Question
The first organ(s)to fail in multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS)is/are normally the:

A)lungs.
B)liver.
C)kidneys.
D)heart.
E)GI tract.
Question
A frequent cause of death among older intensive care patients with multiple or severe injuries is:

A)pulmonary edema.
B)hyperosmolar hyperglycemic syndrome.
C)multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS).
D)stroke.
E)neurological failure.
Question
Which condition gives the highest stress factor for an acute illness? ​

A)intensive care
B)acute kidney injury
C)burns
D)acute inflammation
E)acute pancreatitis
Question
Which method is used to measure the energy requirements for intensive care patients?

A)Mifflin-St. Jeor equation
B)indirect calorimetry
C)Penn State equation
D)estimate needs using 15-20 kcalories/kg body weight
E)lung function tests
Question
The principal infection associated with MODS is:

A)pneumonia.
B)a fungal infection.
C)herpes simplex.
D)a viral infection.
E)COPD.
Question
Which factor is not a cause of poor food intake in persons with severe COPD?

A)medications
B)dyspnea
C)lower energy needs
D)change in taste perception
E)loss of sense of smell
Question
An increase in _____ is needed to support the increase in energy metabolism in hypermetabolic patients. ​

A)vitamin C
B)zinc
C)B vitamins
D)vitamin E
E)vitamin D
Question
To prevent hyperglycemia, parenteral feedings should supply no more than _____ milligrams of dextrose per kilogram of body weight per minute.

A)​2
B)​3
C)​4
D)​5
E)​6
Question
When pulmonary edema is present, a patient requires:

A)tube feeding.
B)fluid restriction.
C)increased fluids.
D)decreased protein.
E)increased ventilation.
Question
Excessive kcalorie intake in COPD patients may:

A)increase respiratory distress.
B)alter taste perception.
C)interfere with drug therapy.
D)increase gas formation.
E)decreases carbon dioxide levels.
Question
Which amino acid may have beneficial effects on infection rates and wound healing in postoperative patients?

A)glutamine
B)tyrosine
C)arginine
D)phenylalanine
E)glycine
Question
Which amino acid may improve infection, muscle mass, and mortality rates in critically ill patients?

A)leucine
B)glutamine
C)valine
D)isoleucine
E)glycine
Question
All these therapies are used to manage MODS EXCEPT:

A)mechanical ventilation.
B)fluid resuscitation.
C)hemofiltration or dialysis.
D)physical therapy.
E)nutritional support.
Question
Respiratory distress is characterized by:

A)C-reactive peptide action.
B)elevated cortisol.
C)decreased oxygen and increased carbon dioxide.
D)histamine secretion.
E)elevated blood pressure.
Question
The benefits of adding _____ to the diets of acutely stressed patients is controversial.

A)glutamine and creatine
B)glycine and C-reactive peptide
C)serine and arginine
D)arginine and glutamine
E)alanine and glutamine
Question
Patients with burns and tissue injuries may require increased_____ due to tissue losses.

A)glucose
B)trace minerals
C)vitamin C
D)fats
E)proteins
Question
A patient who is on a tube feeding gains nine pounds in three days. This may indicate:

A)adequate nutrition.
B)excess protein intake.
C)fluid imbalance.
D)nutrient imbalance.
E)respiratory dysfunction.
Question
A patient is admitted to the ER with multiple gunshot wounds. The initial treatment includes:

A)beginning enteral nutrition.
B)administering intravenous (IV)fluids.
C)beginning PPN.
D)referral to the dietitian.
E)anti-inflammatory medications.
Question
The two main types of COPD are chronic bronchitis and:

A)pneumonia.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
Question
Nutrition support plays a role in the therapy for MODS by:

A)preventing excessive wasting.
B)maintaining blood pressure.
C)improving gas exchange.
D)preventing toxic build-up.
E)maintaining cardiac output.
Question
The loss of elastic tissue and destruction of alveolar walls is characteristic of:

A)bronchitis.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
Question
Which action is not attributed to cortisol?

A)muscle degradation
B)raising blood levels of amino acids
C)raising blood levels of glucose
D)breakdown of triglycerides
E)decreased urine output
Question
Which chemical messenger is not produced by the liver during inflammation, infection or severe injury?

A)C-reactive peptide
B)complement
C)cortisol
D)hepcidin
E)prothrombin
Question
Mr. Morgan is an acutely stressed patient in intensive care who is on total parenteral nutrition (TPN). Monitoring Mr. Morgan's _____ levels can help to ensure that excessive amounts of nutrients are not given intravenously.

A)glucose
B)cholesterol
C)trace mineral
D)albumin
E)uric acid
Question
All of these factors are classic signs of inflammation EXCEPT:

A)hyperglycemia.
B)swelling.
C)redness.
D)heat.
E)pain.
Question
In patients with severe hyperglycemia, fat may supply up to ____ percent of kcalories.

A)20
B)30
C)40
D)50
E)60
Question
Which chemical messengers are catecholamines?

A)acetylcholine
B)aldosterone and cortisol
C)cytokines and histamine
D)sodium and potassium
E)epinephrine and norepinephrine
Question
The inflammatory process can cause a variety of systemic effects, including:

A)increased heart rate, respiratory rate, and temperature .
B)decreased heart rate and appetite, and increased blood pressure.
C)increased blood pressure, temperature, and appetite.
D)increased blood pressure, heart rate, and weight.
E)decreased cardiac output and blood pressure, and increased urine production.
Question
Which procedure is not an initial treatment of acute stress?

A)administering fluids
B)treating infections
C)mechanical ventilation
D)repairing wounds
E)debridement
Question
John has been hospitalized with a severe infection in his foot. Increasing his intake of _____ may help to suppress the inflammation.

A)protein
B)omega-3 fatty acids
C)carbohydrate
D)omega 6-fatty acids
E)cytokines
Question
The stress response is the body's _____ response to a variety of stressors. ​

A)nonspecific
B)localized
C)cell-mediated
D)hypometabolic
E)specific
Question
Refeeding syndrome is characterized by:

A)fluid and electrolyte shifts.
B)infections.
C)respiration issues.
D)sepsis.
E)inflammation.
Question
Most critical care patients require between _____ kcalories per kg per day.

A)5-10
B)10-15
C)15-20
D)25-30
E)35-40
Question
In a patient with MODS, which organ(s)is(are)one of the last to fail? ​

A)GI tract
B)heart
C)lungs
D)gallbladder
E)pancreas
Question
Match between columns
stress response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
stress response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
stress response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
stress response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
stress response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
stress response
accumulations of pus
stress response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
stress response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
stress response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
stress response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Match between columns
shock
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
shock
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
shock
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
shock
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
shock
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
shock
accumulations of pus
shock
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
shock
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
shock
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
shock
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Match between columns
sepsis
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
sepsis
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
sepsis
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
sepsis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
sepsis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
sepsis
accumulations of pus
sepsis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
sepsis
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
sepsis
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
sepsis
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Match between columns
phagocytes
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
phagocytes
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
phagocytes
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
phagocytes
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
phagocytes
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
phagocytes
accumulations of pus
phagocytes
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
phagocytes
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
phagocytes
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
phagocytes
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency:

A)is an inherited disorder.
B)accounts for the majority of cases of COPD.
C)is detrimental only if the person is also a smoker.
D)causes the production of excess mucus.
E)inhibits oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange.
Question
Which symptom of respiratory failure can lead to acidosis?

A)surfactant
B)hypercapnia
C)hypoxia
D)hypoxemia
E)cyanosis
Question
The main goal of nutrition therapy for COPD is to:

A)decrease blood glucose.
B)increase lipid levels.
C)decrease mucus production.
D)prevent muscle wasting.
E)promote gas exchange.
Question
Match between columns
inflammatory response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
inflammatory response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
inflammatory response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
inflammatory response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
inflammatory response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
inflammatory response
accumulations of pus
inflammatory response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
inflammatory response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
inflammatory response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
inflammatory response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Food intake declines as COPD progresses because:

A)changes in hormonal levels lead to early satiety.
B)high levels of carbon dioxide affects muscle function.
C)cortisol suppresses appetite.
D)mucus production interferes with swallowing.
E)dyspnea may interfere with swallowing.
Question
Match between columns
eicosanoids
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
eicosanoids
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
eicosanoids
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
eicosanoids
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
eicosanoids
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
eicosanoids
accumulations of pus
eicosanoids
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
eicosanoids
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
eicosanoids
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
eicosanoids
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Persistent inflammation and excessive mucus secretion is characteristic of:

A)bronchitis.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
Question
Which symptom is not part of the systemic inflammatory response?

A)fever
B)elevated heart rate
C)increased respiratory rate
D)elevated white blood cell count
E)acidosis
Question
In a patient with MODS, mechanical ventilation is used to support the:

A)GI tract.
B)heart.
C)lungs.
D)kidney.
E)liver.
Question
Match between columns
debridement
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
debridement
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
debridement
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
debridement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
debridement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
debridement
accumulations of pus
debridement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
debridement
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
debridement
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
debridement
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Match between columns
cytokines
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
cytokines
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
cytokines
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
cytokines
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
cytokines
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
cytokines
accumulations of pus
cytokines
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
cytokines
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
cytokines
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
cytokines
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Which factor increases the risk for developing MODS?

A)patient age below 50 years old
B)having SIRS for less than two days
C)the use of invasive catheters
D)low body weight
E)having localized, acute injuries
Question
Which sign of respiratory failure appears as a bluish cast in the skin on the lips, cheeks, and nail beds?

A)acidosis
B)hypercapnia
C)hypoxia
D)hypoxemia
E)cyanosis
Question
Match between columns
acute-phase response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
acute-phase response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
acute-phase response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
acute-phase response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
acute-phase response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
acute-phase response
accumulations of pus
acute-phase response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
acute-phase response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
acute-phase response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
acute-phase response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Question
Match between columns
abscesses
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
abscesses
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
abscesses
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
abscesses
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
abscesses
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
abscesses
accumulations of pus
abscesses
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
abscesses
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
abscesses
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
abscesses
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens
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Deck 24: Energy- and Protein-Modified Diets for Metabolic and Respiratory Stress
1
The high nutrient requirements of acutely stressed patients often require a patient to be fed via the enteral or parenteral route to meet his or her nutritional needs. ​
True
2
The inflammatory process can alter immune cell function in the body.
True
3
The increase in basal metabolic rate that occurs as part of the stress response can be attributed to:

A)catecholamines.
B)cortisol.
C)eicosanoids.
D)cytokines.
E)acetylcholine.
A
4
Which compound is produced by white blood cells and participates in the inflammatory process?

A)glucagon
B)catecholamines
C)cytokines
D)cortisol
E)histamine
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5
Overfeeding an acutely stressed patient improves nitrogen balance and decreases lean tissue losses.
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6
One of the initial concerns for patients hospitalized with acute stress is to:

A)maintain immune function.
B)achieve positive nitrogen balance.
C)minimize nutrient losses.
D)restore lost fluids and electrolytes.
E)increase insulin levels.
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7
Metabolic stress can result from uncontrolled infection or extensive tissue injury.
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8
Overfeeding an acutely stressed patient can lead to:

A)fever.
B)mechanical ventilation.
C)abscesses.
D)inactivity.
E)refeeding syndrome.
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9
All of these complications are associated with SIRS or sepsis EXCEPT:

A)tissue edema.
B)low blood pressure.
C)hypertriglyceridemia.
D)impaired blood flow.
E)decreased oxygen delivery to tissue.
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10
Smoking is the primary risk factor in most cases of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
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11
An excessive response to metabolic stress can worsen illness and lead to death.
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12
Recovery from an injury or illness can be hastened by hypermetabolism and positive nitrogen balance.
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13
Nutrition care for patients in acute respiratory failure is aimed at providing a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet.
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14
During prolonged stress, cortisol causes all of these adverse effects EXCEPT:

A)muscle wasting.
B)bone loss.
C)impaired wound healing.
D)hypoglycemia.
E)skin thinning.
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15
Excessive energy intake in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)can worsen respiratory function.
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16
The nutrition goals during stress are to provide a diet that meets all of these objectives EXCEPT:

A)maintains immune defenses.
B)promotes healing.
C)increases hypermetabolism.
D)preserves muscle tissue.
E)reverses negative nitrogen balance.
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17
Clinical findings typical of patients undergoing metabolic stress include all of these factors EXCEPT:

A)hyperglycemia.
B)hypermetabolism.
C)insulin resistance.
D)positive nitrogen balance.
E)protein loss.
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18
Which substance is derived from dietary fatty acids?

A)cortisol
B)eicosanoids
C)antihistamines
D)cytokines
E)epinephrine
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19
The symptoms associated with the whole-body inflammatory response to severe illness are collectively called the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS).
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20
Protein synthesis is inhibited by excess production of:

A)cortisol.
B)eicosanoids.
C)mast cells.
D)phagocytes.
E)epinephrine.
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21
Medical nutrition therapy for COPD is designed to meet all of these goals EXCEPT:

A)promoting a healthy body weight.
B)preventing muscle loss.
C)improving food intake.
D)relieving chronic cough.
E)preventing malnutrition.
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22
In critically ill patients, a high intake of _____ may suppress immune function and increase the risk of developing infections. ​

A)fat
B)dextrose
C)protein
D)zinc
E)glucose
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23
Which nutrient plays a critical role in immunity and wound healing?

A)zinc
B)vitamin B
C)vitamin D
D)potassium
E)calcium
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24
A COPD patient who complains of abdominal discomfort and dyspnea may benefit from:

A)small, frequent meals.
B)a low-fat diet.
C)a high-fiber diet.
D)consuming more liquids.
E)lying down.
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25
Adequate fluid intake will help the person with COPD by:

A)decreasing carbon dioxide output.
B)preventing the secretion of overly thick mucus.
C)aiding in weight loss.
D)improving oxygen consumption.
E)improving ventilation.
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26
One of the factors that increases the risk of MODS is:

A)age over 40 years.
B)length of hospital stay.
C)malnutrition.
D)underweight.
E)gender.
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27
Laura is an intensive care, non-obese, acute stress patient. She weighs 150 pounds. What are Laura's approximate maximum daily protein needs?

A)20 to 40 grams
B)50 to 60 grams
C)70 to 80 grams
D)80 to 135 grams
E)150 to 200 grams
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28
The first organ(s)to fail in multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS)is/are normally the:

A)lungs.
B)liver.
C)kidneys.
D)heart.
E)GI tract.
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29
A frequent cause of death among older intensive care patients with multiple or severe injuries is:

A)pulmonary edema.
B)hyperosmolar hyperglycemic syndrome.
C)multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS).
D)stroke.
E)neurological failure.
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30
Which condition gives the highest stress factor for an acute illness? ​

A)intensive care
B)acute kidney injury
C)burns
D)acute inflammation
E)acute pancreatitis
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31
Which method is used to measure the energy requirements for intensive care patients?

A)Mifflin-St. Jeor equation
B)indirect calorimetry
C)Penn State equation
D)estimate needs using 15-20 kcalories/kg body weight
E)lung function tests
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32
The principal infection associated with MODS is:

A)pneumonia.
B)a fungal infection.
C)herpes simplex.
D)a viral infection.
E)COPD.
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33
Which factor is not a cause of poor food intake in persons with severe COPD?

A)medications
B)dyspnea
C)lower energy needs
D)change in taste perception
E)loss of sense of smell
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34
An increase in _____ is needed to support the increase in energy metabolism in hypermetabolic patients. ​

A)vitamin C
B)zinc
C)B vitamins
D)vitamin E
E)vitamin D
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35
To prevent hyperglycemia, parenteral feedings should supply no more than _____ milligrams of dextrose per kilogram of body weight per minute.

A)​2
B)​3
C)​4
D)​5
E)​6
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36
When pulmonary edema is present, a patient requires:

A)tube feeding.
B)fluid restriction.
C)increased fluids.
D)decreased protein.
E)increased ventilation.
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37
Excessive kcalorie intake in COPD patients may:

A)increase respiratory distress.
B)alter taste perception.
C)interfere with drug therapy.
D)increase gas formation.
E)decreases carbon dioxide levels.
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38
Which amino acid may have beneficial effects on infection rates and wound healing in postoperative patients?

A)glutamine
B)tyrosine
C)arginine
D)phenylalanine
E)glycine
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39
Which amino acid may improve infection, muscle mass, and mortality rates in critically ill patients?

A)leucine
B)glutamine
C)valine
D)isoleucine
E)glycine
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40
All these therapies are used to manage MODS EXCEPT:

A)mechanical ventilation.
B)fluid resuscitation.
C)hemofiltration or dialysis.
D)physical therapy.
E)nutritional support.
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41
Respiratory distress is characterized by:

A)C-reactive peptide action.
B)elevated cortisol.
C)decreased oxygen and increased carbon dioxide.
D)histamine secretion.
E)elevated blood pressure.
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42
The benefits of adding _____ to the diets of acutely stressed patients is controversial.

A)glutamine and creatine
B)glycine and C-reactive peptide
C)serine and arginine
D)arginine and glutamine
E)alanine and glutamine
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43
Patients with burns and tissue injuries may require increased_____ due to tissue losses.

A)glucose
B)trace minerals
C)vitamin C
D)fats
E)proteins
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44
A patient who is on a tube feeding gains nine pounds in three days. This may indicate:

A)adequate nutrition.
B)excess protein intake.
C)fluid imbalance.
D)nutrient imbalance.
E)respiratory dysfunction.
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45
A patient is admitted to the ER with multiple gunshot wounds. The initial treatment includes:

A)beginning enteral nutrition.
B)administering intravenous (IV)fluids.
C)beginning PPN.
D)referral to the dietitian.
E)anti-inflammatory medications.
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46
The two main types of COPD are chronic bronchitis and:

A)pneumonia.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
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47
Nutrition support plays a role in the therapy for MODS by:

A)preventing excessive wasting.
B)maintaining blood pressure.
C)improving gas exchange.
D)preventing toxic build-up.
E)maintaining cardiac output.
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48
The loss of elastic tissue and destruction of alveolar walls is characteristic of:

A)bronchitis.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
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49
Which action is not attributed to cortisol?

A)muscle degradation
B)raising blood levels of amino acids
C)raising blood levels of glucose
D)breakdown of triglycerides
E)decreased urine output
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50
Which chemical messenger is not produced by the liver during inflammation, infection or severe injury?

A)C-reactive peptide
B)complement
C)cortisol
D)hepcidin
E)prothrombin
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51
Mr. Morgan is an acutely stressed patient in intensive care who is on total parenteral nutrition (TPN). Monitoring Mr. Morgan's _____ levels can help to ensure that excessive amounts of nutrients are not given intravenously.

A)glucose
B)cholesterol
C)trace mineral
D)albumin
E)uric acid
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52
All of these factors are classic signs of inflammation EXCEPT:

A)hyperglycemia.
B)swelling.
C)redness.
D)heat.
E)pain.
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53
In patients with severe hyperglycemia, fat may supply up to ____ percent of kcalories.

A)20
B)30
C)40
D)50
E)60
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54
Which chemical messengers are catecholamines?

A)acetylcholine
B)aldosterone and cortisol
C)cytokines and histamine
D)sodium and potassium
E)epinephrine and norepinephrine
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55
The inflammatory process can cause a variety of systemic effects, including:

A)increased heart rate, respiratory rate, and temperature .
B)decreased heart rate and appetite, and increased blood pressure.
C)increased blood pressure, temperature, and appetite.
D)increased blood pressure, heart rate, and weight.
E)decreased cardiac output and blood pressure, and increased urine production.
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56
Which procedure is not an initial treatment of acute stress?

A)administering fluids
B)treating infections
C)mechanical ventilation
D)repairing wounds
E)debridement
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57
John has been hospitalized with a severe infection in his foot. Increasing his intake of _____ may help to suppress the inflammation.

A)protein
B)omega-3 fatty acids
C)carbohydrate
D)omega 6-fatty acids
E)cytokines
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58
The stress response is the body's _____ response to a variety of stressors. ​

A)nonspecific
B)localized
C)cell-mediated
D)hypometabolic
E)specific
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59
Refeeding syndrome is characterized by:

A)fluid and electrolyte shifts.
B)infections.
C)respiration issues.
D)sepsis.
E)inflammation.
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60
Most critical care patients require between _____ kcalories per kg per day.

A)5-10
B)10-15
C)15-20
D)25-30
E)35-40
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61
In a patient with MODS, which organ(s)is(are)one of the last to fail? ​

A)GI tract
B)heart
C)lungs
D)gallbladder
E)pancreas
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62
Match between columns
stress response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
stress response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
stress response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
stress response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
stress response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
stress response
accumulations of pus
stress response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
stress response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
stress response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
stress response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
Match between columns
shock
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
shock
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
shock
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
shock
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
shock
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
shock
accumulations of pus
shock
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
shock
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
shock
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
shock
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
Match between columns
sepsis
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
sepsis
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
sepsis
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
sepsis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
sepsis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
sepsis
accumulations of pus
sepsis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
sepsis
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
sepsis
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
sepsis
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
Match between columns
phagocytes
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
phagocytes
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
phagocytes
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
phagocytes
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
phagocytes
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
phagocytes
accumulations of pus
phagocytes
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
phagocytes
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
phagocytes
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
phagocytes
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency:

A)is an inherited disorder.
B)accounts for the majority of cases of COPD.
C)is detrimental only if the person is also a smoker.
D)causes the production of excess mucus.
E)inhibits oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange.
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67
Which symptom of respiratory failure can lead to acidosis?

A)surfactant
B)hypercapnia
C)hypoxia
D)hypoxemia
E)cyanosis
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68
The main goal of nutrition therapy for COPD is to:

A)decrease blood glucose.
B)increase lipid levels.
C)decrease mucus production.
D)prevent muscle wasting.
E)promote gas exchange.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
Match between columns
inflammatory response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
inflammatory response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
inflammatory response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
inflammatory response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
inflammatory response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
inflammatory response
accumulations of pus
inflammatory response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
inflammatory response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
inflammatory response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
inflammatory response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
Food intake declines as COPD progresses because:

A)changes in hormonal levels lead to early satiety.
B)high levels of carbon dioxide affects muscle function.
C)cortisol suppresses appetite.
D)mucus production interferes with swallowing.
E)dyspnea may interfere with swallowing.
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Unlock Deck
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71
Match between columns
eicosanoids
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
eicosanoids
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
eicosanoids
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
eicosanoids
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
eicosanoids
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
eicosanoids
accumulations of pus
eicosanoids
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
eicosanoids
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
eicosanoids
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
eicosanoids
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
Persistent inflammation and excessive mucus secretion is characteristic of:

A)bronchitis.
B)emphysema.
C)asthma.
D)fibrosis.
E)influenza.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
Which symptom is not part of the systemic inflammatory response?

A)fever
B)elevated heart rate
C)increased respiratory rate
D)elevated white blood cell count
E)acidosis
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k this deck
74
In a patient with MODS, mechanical ventilation is used to support the:

A)GI tract.
B)heart.
C)lungs.
D)kidney.
E)liver.
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Unlock Deck
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75
Match between columns
debridement
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
debridement
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
debridement
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
debridement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
debridement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
debridement
accumulations of pus
debridement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
debridement
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
debridement
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
debridement
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
Match between columns
cytokines
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
cytokines
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
cytokines
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
cytokines
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
cytokines
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
cytokines
accumulations of pus
cytokines
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
cytokines
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
cytokines
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
cytokines
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
Which factor increases the risk for developing MODS?

A)patient age below 50 years old
B)having SIRS for less than two days
C)the use of invasive catheters
D)low body weight
E)having localized, acute injuries
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78
Which sign of respiratory failure appears as a bluish cast in the skin on the lips, cheeks, and nail beds?

A)acidosis
B)hypercapnia
C)hypoxia
D)hypoxemia
E)cyanosis
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79
Match between columns
acute-phase response
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
acute-phase response
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
acute-phase response
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
acute-phase response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
acute-phase response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
acute-phase response
accumulations of pus
acute-phase response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
acute-phase response
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
acute-phase response
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
acute-phase response
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens body functions
Unlock Deck
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80
Match between columns
abscesses
mediated by catecholamine hormones, cortisol, and glucagon, which together raise nutrient levels in blood, stimulate heart rate, raise blood pressure, and increase metabolic rate
abscesses
a group of nonspecific immune responses to infection or injury
abscesses
changes in body chemistry resulting from infection, inflammation, or injury; characterized by alterations in plasma proteins
abscesses
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection; characterized by raised heart and respiratory rates, abnormal white blood cell counts, and elevated body temperature
abscesses
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
abscesses
accumulations of pus
abscesses
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
abscesses
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells; those produced by white blood cells regulate various aspects of immune function
abscesses
20-carbon molecules derived from dietary fatty acids that help to regulate blood pressure, blood clotting, and other body functions
abscesses
white blood cells that have the ability to engulf and destroy antigens
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 100 flashcards in this deck.