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ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND ENERGY TRANSFORMATION
What is magnetism and how is it produced? 
Magnetism is a force caused by moving electric charges or the intrinsic magnetic moments of elementary particles, often resulting from electron spin. 
What is the difference between a permanent magnet and an electromagnet? 
A permanent magnet retains its magnetism without an external power source, while an electromagnet generates magnetism only when electric current flows through it. 
What are magnetic domains? 
Magnetic domains are small regions within...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 26 pages •
What is magnetism and how is it produced? 
Magnetism is a force caused by moving electric charges or the intrinsic magnetic moments of elementary particles, often resulting from electron spin. 
What is the difference between a permanent magnet and an electromagnet? 
A permanent magnet retains its magnetism without an external power source, while an electromagnet generates magnetism only when electric current flows through it. 
What are magnetic domains? 
Magnetic domains are small regions within...
Endocrine Glands & Hormones
What is the primary function of endocrine glands? 
They secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream to regulate various physiological processes. 
Which endocrine gland is known as the "master gland" and why? 
The pituitary gland, because it controls the functions of many other endocrine glands. 
What hormone is secreted by the thyroid gland and regulates metabolism? 
Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3). 
What is the role of insulin, and which gland produces it? 
Insulin helps regul...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 16 pages •
What is the primary function of endocrine glands? 
They secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream to regulate various physiological processes. 
Which endocrine gland is known as the "master gland" and why? 
The pituitary gland, because it controls the functions of many other endocrine glands. 
What hormone is secreted by the thyroid gland and regulates metabolism? 
Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3). 
What is the role of insulin, and which gland produces it? 
Insulin helps regul...
STRESS & COPING
Stress is a physical, emotional, or psychological response to external or internal pressures that challenge an individual's ability to cope effectively. 
Explain the difference between acute and chronic stress. 
Acute stress is a What is stress, and how is it defined in psychological terms? 
short-term response to an immediate threat or challenge, while chronic stress persists over a prolonged period and often arises from ongoing situations or unresolved pressures. 
How does the fight-or-flig...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 65 pages •
Stress is a physical, emotional, or psychological response to external or internal pressures that challenge an individual's ability to cope effectively. 
Explain the difference between acute and chronic stress. 
Acute stress is a What is stress, and how is it defined in psychological terms? 
short-term response to an immediate threat or challenge, while chronic stress persists over a prolonged period and often arises from ongoing situations or unresolved pressures. 
How does the fight-or-flig...
PSYCHOLOGY - STRESS & COPING
When teaching a patient about the negative feedback response to stress, the nurse includes which of the following to describe the benefits of this stress response? 
 
A. Results in neurophysiological response 
B. Reduces body temperature 
C. Causes a person to be hypervigilant 
D. Reduces level of consciousness to conserve energy 
A 
 
Negative feedback senses an abnormal state such as lowered body temperature and makes an adaptive response such as shivering to generate body heat to return the b...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 80 pages •
When teaching a patient about the negative feedback response to stress, the nurse includes which of the following to describe the benefits of this stress response? 
 
A. Results in neurophysiological response 
B. Reduces body temperature 
C. Causes a person to be hypervigilant 
D. Reduces level of consciousness to conserve energy 
A 
 
Negative feedback senses an abnormal state such as lowered body temperature and makes an adaptive response such as shivering to generate body heat to return the b...
Pharmacy hazardous waste management
The CVS Retail Store Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan myst be implemented ____. 
When there is a fire, explosion, or release of hazardous waste to air, soil or surface water that could threaten human health or the environment. 
A bottle of window cleaner has spilled on the floor. Where could you find the spill cleanup supplies? 
The designated Hazardous Waste Collection Area 
To assemble a new tote you should: 
All of the above 
Which of the following items must be contained in two Stericycle ba...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 15 pages •
The CVS Retail Store Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan myst be implemented ____. 
When there is a fire, explosion, or release of hazardous waste to air, soil or surface water that could threaten human health or the environment. 
A bottle of window cleaner has spilled on the floor. Where could you find the spill cleanup supplies? 
The designated Hazardous Waste Collection Area 
To assemble a new tote you should: 
All of the above 
Which of the following items must be contained in two Stericycle ba...
WETLANDS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE
What is a wetland? 
Wetlands are ecosystems that are saturated with water either permanently or seasonally. They are important because they provide habitat for diverse species, improve water quality, control flooding, and act as carbon sinks to combat climate change. 
What are the main types of wetlands? 
The main types of wetlands are marshes, swamps, bogs, and fens, each distinguished by water source, vegetation, and soil type. 
How do wetlands help in flood control? 
Wetlands act as natural s...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 25 pages •
What is a wetland? 
Wetlands are ecosystems that are saturated with water either permanently or seasonally. They are important because they provide habitat for diverse species, improve water quality, control flooding, and act as carbon sinks to combat climate change. 
What are the main types of wetlands? 
The main types of wetlands are marshes, swamps, bogs, and fens, each distinguished by water source, vegetation, and soil type. 
How do wetlands help in flood control? 
Wetlands act as natural s...
GENERAL BIOLOGY
Atom 
Fundamental building block of all matter 
Molecule 
Two or more atoms 
Cell 
Basic form of life; smallest unit of life 
Organ 
A grouping of tissues engaged in a collective task 
Tissue 
Specialized cells organized in a pattern 
Organelle 
Structure that carries out a specialized metabolic function within a living cell 
Organ System 
A set of organs engaged in a collective task that keeps the body functioning properly 
Organism 
Individual that consists of of one or more cells 
Population ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 26 pages •
Atom 
Fundamental building block of all matter 
Molecule 
Two or more atoms 
Cell 
Basic form of life; smallest unit of life 
Organ 
A grouping of tissues engaged in a collective task 
Tissue 
Specialized cells organized in a pattern 
Organelle 
Structure that carries out a specialized metabolic function within a living cell 
Organ System 
A set of organs engaged in a collective task that keeps the body functioning properly 
Organism 
Individual that consists of of one or more cells 
Population ...
GENERAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Science 
A method of asking questions and finding answers. 
Matter 
Everything in the universe that has mass or occupies space. 
Energy 
The capacity to transfer heat or do work. 
Chemistry 
The study of composition, structure, and properties of matter. 
Homogenous 
A mixture that is uniform throughout. (i.e. vinegar) 
Heterogenous 
A mixture that is NOT uniform throughout. (i.e. salad dressing) 
Element 
A pure substance that can not be broken down. 
Compound 
A substance consisting of two or m...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 38 pages •
Science 
A method of asking questions and finding answers. 
Matter 
Everything in the universe that has mass or occupies space. 
Energy 
The capacity to transfer heat or do work. 
Chemistry 
The study of composition, structure, and properties of matter. 
Homogenous 
A mixture that is uniform throughout. (i.e. vinegar) 
Heterogenous 
A mixture that is NOT uniform throughout. (i.e. salad dressing) 
Element 
A pure substance that can not be broken down. 
Compound 
A substance consisting of two or m...
Anatomy & Physiology: A LOOK AT Cancer
Cancer is a group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells. It develops when mutations occur in the DNA of a cell, leading to the disruption of normal regulatory processes that control cell growth, division, and death. These mutated cells can multiply uncontrollably, form tumors, and invade surrounding tissues or spread to other parts of the body. 
How do genetic mutations contribute to the development of cancer? 
Genetic mutations can activate oncogenes,...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 10 pages •
Cancer is a group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells. It develops when mutations occur in the DNA of a cell, leading to the disruption of normal regulatory processes that control cell growth, division, and death. These mutated cells can multiply uncontrollably, form tumors, and invade surrounding tissues or spread to other parts of the body. 
How do genetic mutations contribute to the development of cancer? 
Genetic mutations can activate oncogenes,...
Community Health Nursing
Activities are directed at diagnosis and prompt intervention. Tertiary prevention occurs when a defect or disability is permanent and irreversible. It involves minimizing the effects of long-term disease or disability through interventions directed at preventing complications and deterioration. 
The patient is admitted to the emergency department of the local hospital from home with reports of chest discomfort and shortness of breath. She is placed on oxygen, has labs and blood gases drawn, and ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 12 pages •
Activities are directed at diagnosis and prompt intervention. Tertiary prevention occurs when a defect or disability is permanent and irreversible. It involves minimizing the effects of long-term disease or disability through interventions directed at preventing complications and deterioration. 
The patient is admitted to the emergency department of the local hospital from home with reports of chest discomfort and shortness of breath. She is placed on oxygen, has labs and blood gases drawn, and ...