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common factors

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Risk Assesment is based on?   1) Hazard ID 2) Dose response 3) exposure assesment 4) Risk characterization  
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when a patient asks am I at risk have these in mind   1) existance of hazard 2) exposure 3) level of risk  
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EPAs basis for hazardous nature   1) no level at which it is not hazardous, 2) benign tumor - malignant tumor 3) animals are fine models  
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signs of tobacco in adultes   1) rhinitis/pharyngitis 2) conjunctival irritation 3) headache 4) wheezing 5) exacerbation of chronic resp conditions  
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signs of tobacco in kids   asthma, URTI, Otitis media, snoring, pneumonia and bronchitis  
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effects on the lungs of children exposed to tobacco   reduced growth and function with doubled incidence of infection and pneumonia  
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when is maternal smoking damage most pronounced   20-36 weeks  
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what are some fetal dev side effects of smoking in the maternal pregnancy   abruptio placenta, placenta previa, premature rupture of the membrane  
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when does tobacco exposure increase the risk of SIDS   in utero and post natal (lactation too)  
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what are some volatile organic compounda   formaldehyde, benzene, pesticides, solvents cleaning agents  
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key signs of volatile exposure   Eyes, Nose, Throat irritation, Headache, Allergic skin rx, Dyspnea, decreased serum cholinesterase, Nausea emesis, epistaxis (nose bleed) fatique dizzines  
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how do you diagnose volatile exposure   new anything, cleaners, remodeling, others complaining  
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what are the four types of radiation   alpha, Beta, gamma, X-ray  
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what is the radiation that is stopped by lead adn concrete but passes through organic matter   gamma and x  
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what are sources of natural radiaiton   sun and cosmic rays as well as uranium potassium radon  
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why do we worry about radiation   stochastic (cancer especially kids who have more dividing cells) and non-stochastic such as radiation sickness that includes damage to bone marrow, destruction of intestinal lining adn damage to the CNS  
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which radiation can we inhale and ingest   alpha and beta  
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gamma does the most damage but you can be burned by?   B particles  
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most heavy metals that are hazardous are   25% ARE heavy metals number 123 aresenic, lead, mercury  
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cadmium and chromium (6) are what level on the toxin scale   7 and 16  
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mercury exposure always has?   tremor  
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cadmium hurts   kidneys and bone  
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chromium hurts   nasal and skin ulcers with incresaed risk of leukemia  
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aluminum   linked to alzheimers may result in anemia and osteodystrophy  
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Iron   hepatotoxin that causes vasodepression can occur up to 6 weeks after exposue  
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too much zinc   cramps nausea vomiting and lower HDL  
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lead   can cause reversal of dev. in kids  
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treat lead poisoning   with chelators that make compound that drive lead out of the body  
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two types of asbestos fibers   serpentine and amphiboles  
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what are serpentine fibers like   small and DOES NOT DEPOSIT  
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90% of the worlds asbestos is   serpentine  
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what is amphiboles asbestos   long slender very brittle which makes them be trapped in the lungs  
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what diseases are associated with asbestos   asbestosis, mesothelioma and lung cancer (increased in those who smoke)  
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what is the acceptible level of lead in children   less than 10 ug/DL (adults are 25)  
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how do you diagnose lead toxicity   whle blood level vs. whole body burden (just the blood)  
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Lead poisoning in children can present as?   anorexic constipation and altering between hyperactivity and lethargy  
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Chornic exposure to lead results in   peripheral neuropathy and anemia  
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what effect do new pesticides (organophasphate and carbamates have on the body   bind to ach esterase so that there is no breakdown of Ach resulting in unopposed Ach stim  
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acute symptoms of new pesticide inhalation   think all things autonomic  
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when should pesticide exposure make you think life threatening   LOC, Incontinence, Seizures, Resp. Depression  
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Treat pesticide exposrue   oxygen and atropine  
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pyrethroids   mimix organophasphate toxicity but mostly act at CNS with seizures, disturbed consciousness adn paresthesia  
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how do you treat pyethroid exposure   vit e? stop paresthesia  
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Who is hazardous to the lungs   asbestos  
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who is hazardous to the kidneys   chromium and cadmium  
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who is hazardous to the hematopoietic cells   arsensic, aluminum, lead  
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who is hazardous to the liver   iron and inorganic mergury  
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who is hazardous to the CNS   elemental and organic mercury as well as arsenic and lead  
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