Deck 23: Nutrition, Cancer, and Hiv Infection

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Question
The medication megestrol acetate can improve appetite and increase weight in HIV patients.
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Question
Increased intake of processed meats has been associated with which type of cancer?

A) stomach
B) liver
C) prostate
D) gall bladder
E) colon
Question
Obese women have a higher risk of breast cancer than lean women because:

A) excess adipose tissue raises levels of estrogen in the body.
B) obese women eat high-fat diets.
C) lean women exercise more.
D) obese women often go through menopause earlier than lean women.
E) lean women have higher estrogen levels after menopause.
Question
Nutrition-related factors may increase or decrease the risk of developing cancer.
Question
What factor has been associated with incidence of stomach cancer?

A) a lcohol
B) a bdominal fat
C) i ntake of salt-preserved foods
D) i ncreased calcium intake
E) r ed meat intake
Question
Consumption of _____ may actually decrease the risk of prostate cancer.

A) milk and dairy products
B) tomato products
C) citrus fruits
D) whole grains
E) folate-containing foods
Question
Most often, cancer is caused by interactions between a person's genes and environmental agents.
Question
Patients have a right to refuse medical treatment-including nourishment and hydration-even if refusing the treatment could result in death.
Question
Untreated HIV infection can increase a person's susceptibility to opportunistic infections such as Kaposi's sarcoma.
Question
Most cancer patients abandon conventional treatments and use alternative therapies in the place of conventional therapies.
Question
A copy of any advance directive should be part of a client's medical record.
Question
A durable power of attorney indicates one's preference for medical treatment in the event of incapacitation.
Question
Herpes simplex is a fungal infection of the mouth and throat that often occurs in patients with HIV.
Question
Laws regarding advance directives are standardized from state to state.
Question
Cancer cachexia affects almost all cancer patients.
Question
Research indicates that alcohol often correlates with cancer rates; thus, abstaining from alcohol can reduce the risk of developing cancer.
Question
Recurrent bacterial pneumonia is classified as an AIDS-defining illness.
Question
Because of the availability of advance directives, over 80 percent of people in the United States have completed one.
Question
A cancer that arises from muscle or bone is referred to as a(n):

A) sarcoma .
B) adenoma.
C) carcinoma.
D) melanoma.
E) adenocarcinoma.
Question
Inflammation of the mouth that is caused by exposure to radiation is called radiation enteritis.
Question
In HIV patients, thrush typically causes what symptoms?

A) d iarrhea
B) m outh pain
C) l esions around the lips
D) a cid reflux
E) i ncreased mucus secretions
Question
The drug dronabinol is sometimes used with cancer patients to:

A) prevent constipation.
B) shrink tumors.
C) stimulate appetite.
D) combat diarrhea.
E) increase lean body mass.
Question
Cancer cachexia is characterized by:

A) anorexia.
B) weight gain.
C) slowed metabolism.
D) increased appetite.
E) elevated muscle activity.
Question
Weight gain most often occurs in patients with cancer of the:

A) colon.
B) breast.
C) stomach.
D) pancreas.
E) liver.
Question
What food preparation method is most likely to produce carcinogens that could cause cancer?

A) u sing a microwave
B) b oiling vegetables
C) c anning fruits
D) f rying fish
E) s autéing vegetables
Question
A patient who is undergoing chemotherapy has developed sores in his mouth, which makes it difficult for him to eat. What suggestion would most likely help this patient handle this problem?

A) Serve food steaming hot and drink hot liquids.
B) Take larger bites of foods and chew thoroughly.
C) Avoid irritating foods such as citrus fruits or tomato juice.
D) Drink liquids directly from a cup and avoid a straw.
E) Eat a piece of peppermint candy before consuming a meal.
Question
To improve energy intake and compensate for weight loss during cancer treatment, clients should be encouraged to:

A) use fats liberally.
B) eat extra food immediately after treatment.
C) avoid sugar substitutes.
D) eat more vegetables and fruits.
E) chew food slowly before swallowing.
Question
Common oral infections associated with HIV infection that may cause discomfort and interfere with food consumption include candidiasis and:

A) herpes simplex virus infection.
B) tooth abscesses.
C) canker sores.
D) gingivostomatitis.
E) Porphyromonas gingivalis infection.
Question
In order to increase caloric intake, an individual with cancer could substitute _____ for the milk normally used in recipes.

A) l actaid milk
B) c hicken broth
C) f at-free evaporated milk
D) h alf-and-half
E) p owdered milk
Question
What metabolic abnormality is most often associated with cancer?

A) d ecreased protein turnover
B) d ecreased carbon fixation
C) e levated protein synthesis
D) i ncreased build up of triglycerides
E) i ncreased insulin resistance
Question
Methotrexate, a drug used to treat cancer, interferes with:

A) appetite .
B) red blood cell production .
C) cell division .
D) aspiration .
E) Thiamin absorption .
Question
The progression of HIV can be evaluated by monitoring:

A) the viral load.
B) serum albumin levels.
C) weight.
D) body composition.
E) red blood cell counts.
Question
What type of cancer would most likely produce complications that would require tube feeding as a corrective dietary measure?

A) b reast cancer
B) h ead and neck cancer
C) b one cancer
D) s kin cancer
E) l iver cancer
Question
Which type of drug would most likely be co-administered with chemotherapy?

A) a ppetite stimulants
B) a ntivirals
C) a ntiemetics
D) a nabolic steroids
E) a ntibiotics
Question
A cancer patient complains that foods just don't taste right. An appropriate recommendation to help the patient handle this problem is to:

A) consume smaller meals.
B) cut foods into smaller pieces.
C) brush the teeth or use mouthwash before eating.
D) include appetite-enhancing medications.
E) take small bites and chew foods thoroughly.
Question
One of the most frequently used CAM therapies among cancer patients is:

A) massage therapy.
B) acupuncture.
C) reflexology.
D) aromatherapy.
E) herbal supplements.
Question
The reason for the development of lipodystrophy in HIV treatment may be from :

A) malnutrition.
B) overeating.
C) hormone imbalances.
D) hypertriglyceridemia.
E) drugs used to treat HIV .
Question
What action can a cancer patient include to add protein to a meal?

A) Choose high-fat meat instead of lean meat.
B) Include chopped vegetables in salads and casseroles.
C) Melt cheese over eggs, vegetable dishes, and meatloaf.
D) Add diced fruit to baked goods.
E) Include mayonnaise or salad dressing with side dishes.
Question
Leukemia is a type of cancer affecting the _____, where the abnormal cells do not form a tumor; they accumulate in the blood and other tissues.

A) plasma
B) lymph nodes
C) white blood cells
D) platelets
E) red blood cells
Question
What side effect is most often associated with gastric resection surgery for cancer treatment?

A) r educed swallowing ability
B) d umping syndrome
C) b ile insufficiency
D) a cid reflux
E) g eneral malabsorption
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Ms. Arther enjoys pudding and is able to tolerate it pretty well. To increase her caloric intake, she should use _____ while preparing her pudding.

A) half-and-half
B) sour cream
C) 2% milk
D) powdered milk
E) vitamin D milk
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice The nurse understands that methotrexate is a chemotherapeutic agent used in the treatment of cancer and that it can cause a patient to become deficient in:

A) essential fatty acids.
B) folate.
C) vitamin B12.
D) calcium.
E) sodium.
Question
Disclosure refers to:

A) the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones.
B) a comparison of the potential benefits and harm of any treatment.
C) a patient's right to life-sustaining treatments.
D) the ability to understand pertinent information and make appropriate decisions.
E) a patient's right to be fully informed of a treatment's benefits and risks in a fair and honest manner.
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Because of her symptoms, Ms. Arther is at risk for what complication?

A) a  fistula
B) f luid and electrolyte imbalances
C) i ntestinal obstruction
D) d ysphagia
E) h emorrhage
Question
A durable power of attorney is used to:

A) state the patient's wishes about treatments he does or does not want at the end of life.
B) determine the decision-making capacity of the patient.
C) withhold CPR in the event of cardiopulmonary arrest.
D) allow a physician to write a DNR order.
E) appoint a health care agent for the patient.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Cancer patients exhibit an increased rate of protein turnover. The nurse understands that this means patients:

A) may have a difficult time maintaining a healthy body weight.
B) require less protein in their diets.
C) should increase their intake of fats.
D) may experience early satiety.
E) often suffer from constipation.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. Watson is a 55-year-old female with a family history of breast cancer. To reduce Mrs. Watson's risk of breast cancer, the nurse advises her to:

A) avoid alcohol and maintain a healthy weight.
B) take a calcium supplement daily.
C) eat less red meat.
D) drink a glass of red wine with dinner.
E) increase her intake of vegetables and dairy.
Question
A patient's right to make decisions concerning his or her own well-being is called:

A) patient autonomy.
B) informed consent.
C) beneficence.
D) distributive justice .
E) maleficence.
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
The primary focus of nutrition care for Ms. Arther is:

A) educating her on ways to prevent the recurrence of cancer.
B) understanding how to administer tube feedings.
C) ensuring that she uses herbal supplements.
D) preventing iron-deficiency anemia.
E) ensuring appropriate intakes of calories and protein.
Question
The standard treatment for suppressing HIV infection:

A) consists of a combination of at least three antiretroviral drugs.
B) usually involves surgical procedures.
C) has few adverse effects.
D) can be completed over the course of several months.
E) is not available for most people with HIV in the United States.
Question
What drug, when combined with resistance training, has positive effects on lean tissue mass in HIV patients?

A) Megestrol acetate
B) Dronabinol
C) Testosterone
D) Maraviroc
E) Cortisol
Question
Clinical features of neurological complications associated with HIV infection include mild to severe dementia and:

A) seizures.
B) facial twitching.
C) gait disturbances.
D) headaches.
E) loss of sense of smell.
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
The symptoms that Ms. Arther is experiencing are consistent with:

A) radiation enteritis.
B) tissue rejection.
C) steatorrhea.
D) lipodystrophy.
E) negative nitrogen balance.
Question
A rare type of cancer frequently associated with HIV infection is:

A) Kaposi's sarcoma.
B) Merkel cell carcinoma.
C) chronic myelomonocytic leukemia.
D) gastrinoma.
E) insulinoma.
Question
What drug is an example of a protease inhibitor used in the management of HIV infection?

A) Enfuvirtide
B) Ritonavir
C) Efavirenz
D) Lamivudine
E) Didanosine
Question
An individual who does not wish to receive CPR if she has a heart attack in the hospital should request a(n):

A) DNR order.
B) living will.
C) power of attorney.
D) disclosure document.
E) informed consent.
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
In order to increase Ms. Arther's energy intake, she should include _____ freely in her diet.

A) cut-up fruits
B) mayonnaise
C) steamed vegetables
D) salt
E) low-fat dairy
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice The nurse is working with a client admitted to the hospital with complaints of loss of appetite and weight loss. An assessment of the client also reveals depletion of lean body mass and serum protein. The nurse accurately recognizes these as characteristics of:

A) tissue rejection.
B) human immunodeficiency virus.
C) thrush.
D) cancer cachexia.
E) bile insufficiency.
Question
What legal document allows a competent adult to clearly express directions regarding medical treatment in the event that the person is unable to make the necessary decisions at that time?

A) l iving trust
B) p ower of attorney
C) l iving will
D) d urable medical record
E) c are plan
Question
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Ms. Arther complains that she is too tired to fix meals and eat. What would be an appropriate recommendation for her?

A) Engage in regular physical activity.
B) Use mouthwash before eating.
C) Obtain foods that are easy to prepare and easy to eat.
D) Consume liquids throughout the day instead.
E) Experiment with seasonings to improve the flavor of food.
Question
Match between columns
health care agent
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
health care agent
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
health care agent
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
health care agent
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
health care agent
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
health care agent
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
health care agent
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
health care agent
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
health care agent
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
health care agent
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
health care agent
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
health care agent
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
health care agent
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
health care agent
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
health care agent
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
health care agent
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
health care agent
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
health care agent
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
malignant
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
malignant
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
malignant
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
malignant
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
malignant
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
malignant
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
malignant
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
malignant
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
malignant
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
malignant
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
malignant
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
malignant
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
malignant
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
malignant
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
malignant
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
malignant
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
malignant
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
malignant
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
tumor
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
tumor
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
tumor
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
tumor
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
tumor
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
tumor
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
tumor
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
tumor
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
tumor
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
tumor
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
tumor
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
tumor
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
tumor
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
tumor
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
tumor
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
tumor
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
tumor
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
tumor
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
protein turnover
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
protein turnover
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
protein turnover
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
protein turnover
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
protein turnover
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
protein turnover
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
protein turnover
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
protein turnover
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
protein turnover
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
protein turnover
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
protein turnover
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
protein turnover
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
protein turnover
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
protein turnover
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
protein turnover
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
protein turnover
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
protein turnover
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
protein turnover
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
helper T cells
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
helper T cells
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
helper T cells
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
helper T cells
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
helper T cells
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
helper T cells
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
helper T cells
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
helper T cells
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
helper T cells
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
helper T cells
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
helper T cells
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
helper T cells
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
helper T cells
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
helper T cells
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
helper T cells
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
helper T cells
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
helper T cells
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
helper T cells
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
buffalo hump
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
buffalo hump
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
buffalo hump
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
buffalo hump
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
buffalo hump
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
buffalo hump
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
buffalo hump
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
buffalo hump
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
buffalo hump
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
buffalo hump
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
buffalo hump
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
buffalo hump
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
buffalo hump
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
buffalo hump
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
buffalo hump
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
buffalo hump
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
buffalo hump
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
buffalo hump
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
graft-versus-host disease
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
graft-versus-host disease
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
graft-versus-host disease
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
graft-versus-host disease
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
graft-versus-host disease
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
graft-versus-host disease
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
graft-versus-host disease
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
graft-versus-host disease
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
graft-versus-host disease
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
graft-versus-host disease
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
graft-versus-host disease
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
graft-versus-host disease
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
graft-versus-host disease
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
graft-versus-host disease
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
graft-versus-host disease
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
graft-versus-host disease
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
graft-versus-host disease
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
graft-versus-host disease
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
lipomas
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
lipomas
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
lipomas
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
lipomas
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
lipomas
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
lipomas
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
lipomas
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
lipomas
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
lipomas
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
lipomas
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
lipomas
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
lipomas
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
lipomas
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
lipomas
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
lipomas
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
lipomas
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
lipomas
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
lipomas
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
cytokines
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
cytokines
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
cytokines
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
cytokines
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
cytokines
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
cytokines
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
cytokines
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
cytokines
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
cytokines
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
cytokines
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
cytokines
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
cytokines
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
cytokines
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
cytokines
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
cytokines
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
cytokines
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
cytokines
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
cytokines
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
myeloma
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
myeloma
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
myeloma
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
myeloma
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
myeloma
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
myeloma
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
myeloma
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
myeloma
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
myeloma
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
myeloma
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
myeloma
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
myeloma
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
myeloma
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
myeloma
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
myeloma
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
myeloma
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
myeloma
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
myeloma
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
candidiasis
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
candidiasis
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
candidiasis
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
candidiasis
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
candidiasis
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
candidiasis
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
candidiasis
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
candidiasis
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
candidiasis
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
candidiasis
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
candidiasis
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
candidiasis
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
candidiasis
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
candidiasis
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
candidiasis
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
candidiasis
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
candidiasis
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
candidiasis
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
radiation therapy
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
radiation therapy
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
radiation therapy
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
radiation therapy
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
radiation therapy
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
radiation therapy
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
radiation therapy
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
radiation therapy
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
radiation therapy
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
radiation therapy
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
radiation therapy
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
radiation therapy
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
radiation therapy
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
radiation therapy
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
radiation therapy
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
radiation therapy
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
radiation therapy
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
radiation therapy
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
opportunistic infections
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
opportunistic infections
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
opportunistic infections
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
opportunistic infections
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
opportunistic infections
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
opportunistic infections
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
opportunistic infections
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
opportunistic infections
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
opportunistic infections
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
opportunistic infections
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
opportunistic infections
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
opportunistic infections
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
opportunistic infections
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
opportunistic infections
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
opportunistic infections
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
opportunistic infections
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
opportunistic infections
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
opportunistic infections
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
ethical
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
ethical
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
ethical
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
ethical
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
ethical
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
ethical
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
ethical
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
ethical
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
ethical
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
ethical
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
ethical
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
ethical
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
ethical
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
ethical
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
ethical
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
ethical
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
ethical
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
ethical
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
beneficence
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
beneficence
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
beneficence
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
beneficence
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
beneficence
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
beneficence
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
beneficence
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
beneficence
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
beneficence
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
beneficence
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
beneficence
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
beneficence
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
beneficence
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
beneficence
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
beneficence
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
beneficence
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
beneficence
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
beneficence
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
metastasize
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
metastasize
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
metastasize
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
metastasize
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
metastasize
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
metastasize
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
metastasize
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
metastasize
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
metastasize
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
metastasize
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
metastasize
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
metastasize
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
metastasize
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
metastasize
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
metastasize
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
metastasize
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
metastasize
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
metastasize
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
graft rejection
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
graft rejection
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
graft rejection
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
graft rejection
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
graft rejection
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
graft rejection
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
graft rejection
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
graft rejection
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
graft rejection
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
graft rejection
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
graft rejection
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
graft rejection
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
graft rejection
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
graft rejection
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
graft rejection
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
graft rejection
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
graft rejection
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
graft rejection
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
carcinoma
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
carcinoma
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
carcinoma
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
carcinoma
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
carcinoma
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
carcinoma
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
carcinoma
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
carcinoma
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
carcinoma
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
carcinoma
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
carcinoma
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
carcinoma
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
carcinoma
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
carcinoma
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
carcinoma
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
carcinoma
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
carcinoma
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
carcinoma
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
Question
What suggestions would you give a cancer patient concerning ways to control nausea and vomiting?
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. Dwyer is a 48-year-old patient who is undergoing radiation therapy for uterine cancer. She complains of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, and has experienced significant weight loss. The nurse recognizes that the likely cause of Mrs. Dwyer's symptoms is:

A) tissue rejection.
B) radiation enteritis.
C) steatorrhea.
D) mental stress.
E) inadequate gastric secretions.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient with HIV is admitted to the hospital with a diagnosis of dehydration. The patient complains of chronic diarrhea. The nurse notes a 15-pound weight loss over a 4-week period. The most likely explanation for the patient's condition is:

A) AIDS wasting syndrome .
B) candidiasis.
C) herpes simplex virus.
D) insulin resistance.
Question
Discuss the use of enteral and parenteral nutrition in cancer patients.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Bobby is a 25-year-old client with HIV infection who is experiencing weight loss and a loss of lean body mass. He currently weighs 160 pounds. The nurse suggests that his diet includes at least _____ grams of protein per day.

A) 37
B) 58
C) 73
D) 112
E) 165
Question
Why should AIDS patients be concerned about foodborne illnesses?
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice To minimize the risk of foodborne bacterial infections in a cancer client who has received a hematopoietic stem cell transplant, the nurse would tell the client to:

A) cook all meats and eggs until they are well done.
B) consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables.
C) increase consumption of dishes that use ground meats.
D) consume lactose-free, low-residue, low-fat liquids.
E) include foods that are low in fat and low in fiber.
Question
What factors contribute to the development of cancer cachexia?
Question
Explain how GI tract complications can contribute to malnutrition in HIV patients.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice For a patient with chronic radiation enteritis, the nurse recognizes that the best form of nutrition support is:

A) an oral liquid supplement.
B) enteral nutrition.
C) parenteral nutrition.
D) a pureed diet.
E) vitamin supplements.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice What nutrition intervention is most appropriate for a patient who complains that food doesn't taste right?

A) "Try microwaving foods instead of cooking on the stove."
B) "Let family members prepare food for you."
C) "Avoid foods with strong odors."
D) "Talk a walk before you eat."
E) "Consume foods chilled or at room temperature."
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice An HIV patient develops metabolic complications resulting in insulin resistance and an abnormal lipid profile. The nurse recommends which nutrition intervention?

A) "Avoid fatty fish."
B) "Replace whole milk dairy products with low- or nonfat dairy products."
C) "Drink three glasses of grapefruit juice per day."
D) "Use margarine instead of butter."
E) "Substitute water or fruit juice instead of dairy products in your diet."
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Deck 23: Nutrition, Cancer, and Hiv Infection
1
The medication megestrol acetate can improve appetite and increase weight in HIV patients.
True
2
Increased intake of processed meats has been associated with which type of cancer?

A) stomach
B) liver
C) prostate
D) gall bladder
E) colon
E
3
Obese women have a higher risk of breast cancer than lean women because:

A) excess adipose tissue raises levels of estrogen in the body.
B) obese women eat high-fat diets.
C) lean women exercise more.
D) obese women often go through menopause earlier than lean women.
E) lean women have higher estrogen levels after menopause.
A
4
Nutrition-related factors may increase or decrease the risk of developing cancer.
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5
What factor has been associated with incidence of stomach cancer?

A) a lcohol
B) a bdominal fat
C) i ntake of salt-preserved foods
D) i ncreased calcium intake
E) r ed meat intake
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6
Consumption of _____ may actually decrease the risk of prostate cancer.

A) milk and dairy products
B) tomato products
C) citrus fruits
D) whole grains
E) folate-containing foods
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7
Most often, cancer is caused by interactions between a person's genes and environmental agents.
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8
Patients have a right to refuse medical treatment-including nourishment and hydration-even if refusing the treatment could result in death.
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9
Untreated HIV infection can increase a person's susceptibility to opportunistic infections such as Kaposi's sarcoma.
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10
Most cancer patients abandon conventional treatments and use alternative therapies in the place of conventional therapies.
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11
A copy of any advance directive should be part of a client's medical record.
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12
A durable power of attorney indicates one's preference for medical treatment in the event of incapacitation.
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13
Herpes simplex is a fungal infection of the mouth and throat that often occurs in patients with HIV.
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14
Laws regarding advance directives are standardized from state to state.
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15
Cancer cachexia affects almost all cancer patients.
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16
Research indicates that alcohol often correlates with cancer rates; thus, abstaining from alcohol can reduce the risk of developing cancer.
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17
Recurrent bacterial pneumonia is classified as an AIDS-defining illness.
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18
Because of the availability of advance directives, over 80 percent of people in the United States have completed one.
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19
A cancer that arises from muscle or bone is referred to as a(n):

A) sarcoma .
B) adenoma.
C) carcinoma.
D) melanoma.
E) adenocarcinoma.
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20
Inflammation of the mouth that is caused by exposure to radiation is called radiation enteritis.
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21
In HIV patients, thrush typically causes what symptoms?

A) d iarrhea
B) m outh pain
C) l esions around the lips
D) a cid reflux
E) i ncreased mucus secretions
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22
The drug dronabinol is sometimes used with cancer patients to:

A) prevent constipation.
B) shrink tumors.
C) stimulate appetite.
D) combat diarrhea.
E) increase lean body mass.
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23
Cancer cachexia is characterized by:

A) anorexia.
B) weight gain.
C) slowed metabolism.
D) increased appetite.
E) elevated muscle activity.
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24
Weight gain most often occurs in patients with cancer of the:

A) colon.
B) breast.
C) stomach.
D) pancreas.
E) liver.
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25
What food preparation method is most likely to produce carcinogens that could cause cancer?

A) u sing a microwave
B) b oiling vegetables
C) c anning fruits
D) f rying fish
E) s autéing vegetables
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26
A patient who is undergoing chemotherapy has developed sores in his mouth, which makes it difficult for him to eat. What suggestion would most likely help this patient handle this problem?

A) Serve food steaming hot and drink hot liquids.
B) Take larger bites of foods and chew thoroughly.
C) Avoid irritating foods such as citrus fruits or tomato juice.
D) Drink liquids directly from a cup and avoid a straw.
E) Eat a piece of peppermint candy before consuming a meal.
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27
To improve energy intake and compensate for weight loss during cancer treatment, clients should be encouraged to:

A) use fats liberally.
B) eat extra food immediately after treatment.
C) avoid sugar substitutes.
D) eat more vegetables and fruits.
E) chew food slowly before swallowing.
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28
Common oral infections associated with HIV infection that may cause discomfort and interfere with food consumption include candidiasis and:

A) herpes simplex virus infection.
B) tooth abscesses.
C) canker sores.
D) gingivostomatitis.
E) Porphyromonas gingivalis infection.
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29
In order to increase caloric intake, an individual with cancer could substitute _____ for the milk normally used in recipes.

A) l actaid milk
B) c hicken broth
C) f at-free evaporated milk
D) h alf-and-half
E) p owdered milk
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30
What metabolic abnormality is most often associated with cancer?

A) d ecreased protein turnover
B) d ecreased carbon fixation
C) e levated protein synthesis
D) i ncreased build up of triglycerides
E) i ncreased insulin resistance
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31
Methotrexate, a drug used to treat cancer, interferes with:

A) appetite .
B) red blood cell production .
C) cell division .
D) aspiration .
E) Thiamin absorption .
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32
The progression of HIV can be evaluated by monitoring:

A) the viral load.
B) serum albumin levels.
C) weight.
D) body composition.
E) red blood cell counts.
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33
What type of cancer would most likely produce complications that would require tube feeding as a corrective dietary measure?

A) b reast cancer
B) h ead and neck cancer
C) b one cancer
D) s kin cancer
E) l iver cancer
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34
Which type of drug would most likely be co-administered with chemotherapy?

A) a ppetite stimulants
B) a ntivirals
C) a ntiemetics
D) a nabolic steroids
E) a ntibiotics
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35
A cancer patient complains that foods just don't taste right. An appropriate recommendation to help the patient handle this problem is to:

A) consume smaller meals.
B) cut foods into smaller pieces.
C) brush the teeth or use mouthwash before eating.
D) include appetite-enhancing medications.
E) take small bites and chew foods thoroughly.
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36
One of the most frequently used CAM therapies among cancer patients is:

A) massage therapy.
B) acupuncture.
C) reflexology.
D) aromatherapy.
E) herbal supplements.
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37
The reason for the development of lipodystrophy in HIV treatment may be from :

A) malnutrition.
B) overeating.
C) hormone imbalances.
D) hypertriglyceridemia.
E) drugs used to treat HIV .
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38
What action can a cancer patient include to add protein to a meal?

A) Choose high-fat meat instead of lean meat.
B) Include chopped vegetables in salads and casseroles.
C) Melt cheese over eggs, vegetable dishes, and meatloaf.
D) Add diced fruit to baked goods.
E) Include mayonnaise or salad dressing with side dishes.
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39
Leukemia is a type of cancer affecting the _____, where the abnormal cells do not form a tumor; they accumulate in the blood and other tissues.

A) plasma
B) lymph nodes
C) white blood cells
D) platelets
E) red blood cells
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40
What side effect is most often associated with gastric resection surgery for cancer treatment?

A) r educed swallowing ability
B) d umping syndrome
C) b ile insufficiency
D) a cid reflux
E) g eneral malabsorption
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41
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Ms. Arther enjoys pudding and is able to tolerate it pretty well. To increase her caloric intake, she should use _____ while preparing her pudding.

A) half-and-half
B) sour cream
C) 2% milk
D) powdered milk
E) vitamin D milk
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42
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice The nurse understands that methotrexate is a chemotherapeutic agent used in the treatment of cancer and that it can cause a patient to become deficient in:

A) essential fatty acids.
B) folate.
C) vitamin B12.
D) calcium.
E) sodium.
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43
Disclosure refers to:

A) the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones.
B) a comparison of the potential benefits and harm of any treatment.
C) a patient's right to life-sustaining treatments.
D) the ability to understand pertinent information and make appropriate decisions.
E) a patient's right to be fully informed of a treatment's benefits and risks in a fair and honest manner.
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44
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Because of her symptoms, Ms. Arther is at risk for what complication?

A) a  fistula
B) f luid and electrolyte imbalances
C) i ntestinal obstruction
D) d ysphagia
E) h emorrhage
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45
A durable power of attorney is used to:

A) state the patient's wishes about treatments he does or does not want at the end of life.
B) determine the decision-making capacity of the patient.
C) withhold CPR in the event of cardiopulmonary arrest.
D) allow a physician to write a DNR order.
E) appoint a health care agent for the patient.
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46
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Cancer patients exhibit an increased rate of protein turnover. The nurse understands that this means patients:

A) may have a difficult time maintaining a healthy body weight.
B) require less protein in their diets.
C) should increase their intake of fats.
D) may experience early satiety.
E) often suffer from constipation.
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47
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. Watson is a 55-year-old female with a family history of breast cancer. To reduce Mrs. Watson's risk of breast cancer, the nurse advises her to:

A) avoid alcohol and maintain a healthy weight.
B) take a calcium supplement daily.
C) eat less red meat.
D) drink a glass of red wine with dinner.
E) increase her intake of vegetables and dairy.
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48
A patient's right to make decisions concerning his or her own well-being is called:

A) patient autonomy.
B) informed consent.
C) beneficence.
D) distributive justice .
E) maleficence.
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49
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
The primary focus of nutrition care for Ms. Arther is:

A) educating her on ways to prevent the recurrence of cancer.
B) understanding how to administer tube feedings.
C) ensuring that she uses herbal supplements.
D) preventing iron-deficiency anemia.
E) ensuring appropriate intakes of calories and protein.
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50
The standard treatment for suppressing HIV infection:

A) consists of a combination of at least three antiretroviral drugs.
B) usually involves surgical procedures.
C) has few adverse effects.
D) can be completed over the course of several months.
E) is not available for most people with HIV in the United States.
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51
What drug, when combined with resistance training, has positive effects on lean tissue mass in HIV patients?

A) Megestrol acetate
B) Dronabinol
C) Testosterone
D) Maraviroc
E) Cortisol
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52
Clinical features of neurological complications associated with HIV infection include mild to severe dementia and:

A) seizures.
B) facial twitching.
C) gait disturbances.
D) headaches.
E) loss of sense of smell.
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53
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
The symptoms that Ms. Arther is experiencing are consistent with:

A) radiation enteritis.
B) tissue rejection.
C) steatorrhea.
D) lipodystrophy.
E) negative nitrogen balance.
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54
A rare type of cancer frequently associated with HIV infection is:

A) Kaposi's sarcoma.
B) Merkel cell carcinoma.
C) chronic myelomonocytic leukemia.
D) gastrinoma.
E) insulinoma.
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55
What drug is an example of a protease inhibitor used in the management of HIV infection?

A) Enfuvirtide
B) Ritonavir
C) Efavirenz
D) Lamivudine
E) Didanosine
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56
An individual who does not wish to receive CPR if she has a heart attack in the hospital should request a(n):

A) DNR order.
B) living will.
C) power of attorney.
D) disclosure document.
E) informed consent.
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57
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
In order to increase Ms. Arther's energy intake, she should include _____ freely in her diet.

A) cut-up fruits
B) mayonnaise
C) steamed vegetables
D) salt
E) low-fat dairy
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58
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice The nurse is working with a client admitted to the hospital with complaints of loss of appetite and weight loss. An assessment of the client also reveals depletion of lean body mass and serum protein. The nurse accurately recognizes these as characteristics of:

A) tissue rejection.
B) human immunodeficiency virus.
C) thrush.
D) cancer cachexia.
E) bile insufficiency.
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59
What legal document allows a competent adult to clearly express directions regarding medical treatment in the event that the person is unable to make the necessary decisions at that time?

A) l iving trust
B) p ower of attorney
C) l iving will
D) d urable medical record
E) c are plan
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60
Hannah Arther is a 53-year-old marketing executive who was recently diagnosed with uterine cancer. She had a complete hysterectomy and is currently undergoing radiation therapy. She is experiencing nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea as well as anorexia.
Ms. Arther complains that she is too tired to fix meals and eat. What would be an appropriate recommendation for her?

A) Engage in regular physical activity.
B) Use mouthwash before eating.
C) Obtain foods that are easy to prepare and easy to eat.
D) Consume liquids throughout the day instead.
E) Experiment with seasonings to improve the flavor of food.
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61
Match between columns
health care agent
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
health care agent
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
health care agent
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
health care agent
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
health care agent
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
health care agent
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
health care agent
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
health care agent
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
health care agent
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
health care agent
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
health care agent
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
health care agent
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
health care agent
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
health care agent
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
health care agent
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
health care agent
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
health care agent
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
health care agent
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
malignant
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
malignant
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
malignant
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
malignant
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
malignant
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
malignant
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
malignant
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
malignant
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
malignant
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
malignant
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
malignant
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
malignant
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
malignant
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
malignant
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
malignant
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
malignant
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
malignant
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
malignant
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
tumor
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
tumor
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
tumor
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
tumor
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
tumor
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
tumor
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
tumor
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
tumor
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
tumor
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
tumor
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
tumor
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
tumor
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
tumor
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
tumor
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
tumor
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
tumor
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
tumor
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
tumor
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
protein turnover
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
protein turnover
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
protein turnover
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
protein turnover
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
protein turnover
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
protein turnover
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
protein turnover
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
protein turnover
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
protein turnover
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
protein turnover
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
protein turnover
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
protein turnover
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
protein turnover
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
protein turnover
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
protein turnover
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
protein turnover
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
protein turnover
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
protein turnover
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
helper T cells
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
helper T cells
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
helper T cells
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
helper T cells
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
helper T cells
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
helper T cells
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
helper T cells
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
helper T cells
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
helper T cells
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
helper T cells
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
helper T cells
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
helper T cells
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
helper T cells
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
helper T cells
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
helper T cells
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
helper T cells
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
helper T cells
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
helper T cells
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
buffalo hump
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
buffalo hump
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
buffalo hump
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
buffalo hump
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
buffalo hump
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
buffalo hump
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
buffalo hump
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
buffalo hump
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
buffalo hump
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
buffalo hump
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
buffalo hump
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
buffalo hump
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
buffalo hump
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
buffalo hump
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
buffalo hump
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
buffalo hump
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
buffalo hump
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
buffalo hump
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
graft-versus-host disease
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
graft-versus-host disease
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
graft-versus-host disease
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
graft-versus-host disease
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
graft-versus-host disease
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
graft-versus-host disease
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
graft-versus-host disease
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
graft-versus-host disease
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
graft-versus-host disease
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
graft-versus-host disease
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
graft-versus-host disease
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
graft-versus-host disease
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
graft-versus-host disease
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
graft-versus-host disease
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
graft-versus-host disease
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
graft-versus-host disease
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
graft-versus-host disease
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
graft-versus-host disease
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
lipomas
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
lipomas
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
lipomas
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
lipomas
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
lipomas
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
lipomas
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
lipomas
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
lipomas
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
lipomas
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
lipomas
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
lipomas
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
lipomas
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
lipomas
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
lipomas
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
lipomas
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
lipomas
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
lipomas
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
lipomas
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
cytokines
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
cytokines
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
cytokines
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
cytokines
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
cytokines
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
cytokines
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
cytokines
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
cytokines
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
cytokines
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
cytokines
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
cytokines
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
cytokines
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
cytokines
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
cytokines
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
cytokines
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
cytokines
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
cytokines
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
cytokines
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
myeloma
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
myeloma
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
myeloma
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
myeloma
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
myeloma
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
myeloma
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
myeloma
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
myeloma
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
myeloma
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
myeloma
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
myeloma
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
myeloma
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
myeloma
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
myeloma
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
myeloma
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
myeloma
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
myeloma
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
myeloma
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
candidiasis
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
candidiasis
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
candidiasis
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
candidiasis
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
candidiasis
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
candidiasis
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
candidiasis
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
candidiasis
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
candidiasis
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
candidiasis
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
candidiasis
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
candidiasis
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
candidiasis
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
candidiasis
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
candidiasis
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
candidiasis
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
candidiasis
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
candidiasis
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
radiation therapy
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
radiation therapy
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
radiation therapy
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
radiation therapy
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
radiation therapy
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
radiation therapy
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
radiation therapy
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
radiation therapy
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
radiation therapy
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
radiation therapy
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
radiation therapy
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
radiation therapy
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
radiation therapy
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
radiation therapy
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
radiation therapy
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
radiation therapy
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
radiation therapy
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
radiation therapy
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
opportunistic infections
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
opportunistic infections
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
opportunistic infections
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
opportunistic infections
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
opportunistic infections
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
opportunistic infections
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
opportunistic infections
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
opportunistic infections
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
opportunistic infections
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
opportunistic infections
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
opportunistic infections
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
opportunistic infections
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
opportunistic infections
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
opportunistic infections
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
opportunistic infections
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
opportunistic infections
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
opportunistic infections
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
opportunistic infections
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
ethical
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
ethical
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
ethical
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
ethical
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
ethical
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
ethical
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
ethical
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
ethical
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
ethical
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
ethical
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
ethical
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
ethical
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
ethical
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
ethical
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
ethical
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
ethical
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
ethical
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
ethical
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
beneficence
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
beneficence
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
beneficence
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
beneficence
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
beneficence
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
beneficence
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
beneficence
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
beneficence
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
beneficence
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
beneficence
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
beneficence
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
beneficence
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
beneficence
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
beneficence
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
beneficence
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
beneficence
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
beneficence
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
beneficence
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
metastasize
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
metastasize
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
metastasize
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
metastasize
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
metastasize
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
metastasize
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
metastasize
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
metastasize
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
metastasize
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
metastasize
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
metastasize
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
metastasize
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
metastasize
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
metastasize
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
metastasize
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
metastasize
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
metastasize
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
metastasize
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
graft rejection
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
graft rejection
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
graft rejection
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
graft rejection
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
graft rejection
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
graft rejection
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
graft rejection
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
graft rejection
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
graft rejection
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
graft rejection
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
graft rejection
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
graft rejection
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
graft rejection
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
graft rejection
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
graft rejection
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
graft rejection
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
graft rejection
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
graft rejection
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
carcinoma
a type of cancer arising from plasma cells in the bone marrow
carcinoma
a type of cancer that arises from epithelial tissues
carcinoma
describes a cancerous cell or tumor, which can injure healthy tissue and spread cancer to other regions of the body
carcinoma
to spread from one part of the body to another; refers to cancer cells
carcinoma
an abnormal tissue mass that has no physiological function
carcinoma
signaling proteins produced by the body's cells
carcinoma
the continuous degradation and synthesis of the body's proteins
carcinoma
the use of X-rays, gamma rays, or atomic particles to destroy cancer cells
carcinoma
a condition in which the immune cells in transplanted tissue attack recipient cells, leading to widespread tissue damage
carcinoma
destruction of donor tissue by the recipient's immune system, which recognizes the donor cells as foreign
carcinoma
lymphocytes that have a specific protein called CD4 on their surfaces
carcinoma
infections caused by microorganisms that normally do not cause disease in healthy people but are damaging to persons with compromised immune function
carcinoma
a fungal infection on the mucous membranes of the oral cavity and elsewhere
carcinoma
the accumulation of fatty tissue at the base of the neck
carcinoma
benign tumors composed of fatty tissue
carcinoma
the act of performing beneficial services rather than harmful ones
carcinoma
a person given legal authority to make medical decisions for another in the event of incapacitation
carcinoma
in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong
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62
What suggestions would you give a cancer patient concerning ways to control nausea and vomiting?
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63
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. Dwyer is a 48-year-old patient who is undergoing radiation therapy for uterine cancer. She complains of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, and has experienced significant weight loss. The nurse recognizes that the likely cause of Mrs. Dwyer's symptoms is:

A) tissue rejection.
B) radiation enteritis.
C) steatorrhea.
D) mental stress.
E) inadequate gastric secretions.
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64
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient with HIV is admitted to the hospital with a diagnosis of dehydration. The patient complains of chronic diarrhea. The nurse notes a 15-pound weight loss over a 4-week period. The most likely explanation for the patient's condition is:

A) AIDS wasting syndrome .
B) candidiasis.
C) herpes simplex virus.
D) insulin resistance.
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65
Discuss the use of enteral and parenteral nutrition in cancer patients.
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66
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Bobby is a 25-year-old client with HIV infection who is experiencing weight loss and a loss of lean body mass. He currently weighs 160 pounds. The nurse suggests that his diet includes at least _____ grams of protein per day.

A) 37
B) 58
C) 73
D) 112
E) 165
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67
Why should AIDS patients be concerned about foodborne illnesses?
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68
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice To minimize the risk of foodborne bacterial infections in a cancer client who has received a hematopoietic stem cell transplant, the nurse would tell the client to:

A) cook all meats and eggs until they are well done.
B) consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables.
C) increase consumption of dishes that use ground meats.
D) consume lactose-free, low-residue, low-fat liquids.
E) include foods that are low in fat and low in fiber.
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69
What factors contribute to the development of cancer cachexia?
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70
Explain how GI tract complications can contribute to malnutrition in HIV patients.
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71
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice For a patient with chronic radiation enteritis, the nurse recognizes that the best form of nutrition support is:

A) an oral liquid supplement.
B) enteral nutrition.
C) parenteral nutrition.
D) a pureed diet.
E) vitamin supplements.
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72
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice What nutrition intervention is most appropriate for a patient who complains that food doesn't taste right?

A) "Try microwaving foods instead of cooking on the stove."
B) "Let family members prepare food for you."
C) "Avoid foods with strong odors."
D) "Talk a walk before you eat."
E) "Consume foods chilled or at room temperature."
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73
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice An HIV patient develops metabolic complications resulting in insulin resistance and an abnormal lipid profile. The nurse recommends which nutrition intervention?

A) "Avoid fatty fish."
B) "Replace whole milk dairy products with low- or nonfat dairy products."
C) "Drink three glasses of grapefruit juice per day."
D) "Use margarine instead of butter."
E) "Substitute water or fruit juice instead of dairy products in your diet."
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