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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1. The chief manifestation(s) of exterior syndromes is/are ( ).
(1) chills
(2) fever
(3) general aching
(4) thin tongue coating
4
2. The characteristics of exterior syndromes include ( ).
(1) sudden onset of symptoms with short duration
(2) chills and fever
(3) superficial pulse (ju mai)
4) yellow tongue coating
1 2 3
3. The exterior syndromes are caused by ( ).
(1) traumatic injury
(2) phlegm and fluid in the lung
(3) deficiency of lung Qi
(4) invasion of the superficial portion of the body by exogenous pathogens
1 2 3
4. The causes of interior syndromes include ( ).
(1) emotional changes
(2) improper diet
(3) overstrain and stress
(4) invasion of the Zang-Fu organs by exogenous pathogens
all
5. Cold syndrome is often indicated by ( ).
(1) aversion to cold
(2) absence of thirst
(3) pallor
(4) slow pulse (chi mai)
all
6. Heat syndrome is usually indicated as ( ).
(1) thirst with preference for cold drinks
(2) yellow urine
(3) red tongue
(4) rapid pulse
all
7. The differentiation between exterior and interior syndromes can be made
by ( ).
(1) pain or no pain
(2) sweating or no sweating
(3) cough or no cough
(4) fever with or without chills
4
8. The syndrome of true heat with false cold is suggested by ( ).
(1) cold limbs
(2) burning sensation in the chest and abdomen
(3) aversion to heat
(4) slow pulse (chi mai)
1 2 3
9. The syndrome of true cold with false heat is suggested by ( ).
(1) feverishness of the body
(2) flushed face
(3) preference for drinking warm drinks
(4) preference for heavy blankets
all
10. The syndrome of deficiency of yin results in ( ).
(1) afternoon fever
(2) night sweating
(3) malar flush
(4) heat sensation in the palms and soles
all
11. The manifestation(s) of a deficiency of yang include(s) ( ).
(1) chills
(2) spontaneous sweating
(3) clear urine with increased output
(4) slight tongue coating
1 2 3
12. the differentiation between a deficiency from the excess syndrome includes
the following factors ( ).
(1) spirit
(2) strength of the voice and breath
(3) response to pressure on painful areas
(4) pulse
all
13. The manifestations of excess syndromes is/are ( ).
(1) coarse breathing
(2) lassitude
(3) pain aggravated by pressure
(4) disinclination to speak
1 3
14. The manifestation(s) of deficient syndromes include(s) ( ).
(1) listlessness
(2) lassitude
(3) feeble breathing
(4) sonorous voice
1 2 3
15. The manifestations of a deficiency of Qi include ( ).
(1) dizziness
(2) disinclination to speak
(3) lassitude
(4) thin red tongue
1 2 3
16. The clinical manifestations of a Qi-sinking syndrome include ( ).
(1) prolapse of the anus or uterus
(2) bearing-down, distending sensation in the abdominal region
(3) gastroptosis
(4) lassitude
all
17. The clinical manifestations of a Qi-stagnation syndrome include ( ).
(1) dizziness
(2) distention
(3) prolapse of the anus
(4) pain
2 4
18. The clinical manifestations of a deficiency-or-blood syndrome include ( ).
(1) pale lips
(2) palpitation
(3) numbness of the hands and feet
(4) insomnia
all
19. The clinical manifestations of a blood-stagnation syndrome include ( ).
(1) pain which is worse with pressure
(2) purplish spots on the tongue
(3) dark red menstrual flow with clots
(4) pale lips
1 2 3
20. The clinical manifestations of heat in the blood includes ( ).
(1) thready pulse (xi mai)
(2) hemorrhage
(3) palpitation
(4) mental restlessness
2 4
21. The clinical manifestations of heat in the blood include ( ).
(1) mental restlessness
(2) hemorrhage
(3) deep red tongue
(4) rapid pulse (shuo mai)
all
22. The syndrome of heat in the blood is often due to ( ).
(1) invasion of exogenous pathogenic heat
(2) deficiency of yin
(3) obstruction of liver Qi turning into fire
(4) stagnation of blood
1 3
23. The syndrome of deficiency of blood is often due to ( ).
(1) weakness of the spleen and stomach
(2) weakness of the lung
(3) excessive blood loss
(4) stagnation of Qi
1 3
24. The clinical manifestation(s) of a heart deficiency include ( ).
(1) palpitation
(2) shortness of breath
(3) lassitude
(4) chills
1 2 3
25. The clinical manifestation(s) of a heart yang deficiency include ( ).
(1) palpitation
(2) shortness of breath
(3) cold limbs
(4) pale, swollen tongue
all
26. The differentiation between a deficiency of heart yang from a deficiency
of heart Qi can be made by the appearance of ( ).
(1) palpitaiton
(2) shortness of breath
(3) weak pulse (ruo mai)
(4) cold limbs
4
27. The clinical manifestation(s) of a deficiency of heart blood include(s) ( ).
(1) insomnia
(2) palpitation
(3) dizziness and vertigo
(4) thready and weak pulse (xi and ruo mai)
all
28. The clinical manifestations of a deficiency of heart yin include ( ).
(1) palpitation
(2) insomnia
(3) night sweating
(4) pale tongue
1 2 3
29. The differentiation between a deficiency of heart yin from a deficiency of
heart blood can be made by the appearance of ( ).
(1) palpitation
(2) night sweating
(3) thready pulse (xi mai)
(4) red tongue
2 4
30. The clinical manifestations of a stagnation of heart blood include ( ).
(1) palpitation
(2) cardiac pain
(3) purplish spots on the tongue
(4) thready and weak pulse (xi and ruo mai)
1 2 3
31. The clinical manifestations of the syndrome of hyperactivity of heart fire
include ( ).
(1) mental restlessness
(2) insomnia
(3) ulceration and pain of the tongue
(4) deep yellow urine
all
32. The clinical manifestations of "phlegm misting the heart" include ( )
(1) mental depression
(2) incoherent speech
(3) coma and gurgling with sputum in the throat
(4) violent behaviour
1 2 3
33. The clinical manifestations of "phlegm-fire disturbing the heart"
include ( ).
(1) mental depression
(2) mania
(3) cardiac pain
(4) violent behaviour
2 4
34. Mania, violent behaviour, insomnia, dream-disturbed sleep, coarse
breathing, deep-yellow urine, a yellow, sticky tongue coating and a rolling,
rapid and forceful pulse (hua, shuo and chi mai) are due to the heart disturbed
by ( ).
(1) cold
(2) damp
(3) wind
(4) phlegm
4
35. Mental depression and dullness or incoherent speech, weeping and coma
and gurgling with sputum in the throat, a white, sticky tongue coating and a
string-taut and rolling pulse (xuan and hua mai) are due to the heart disturbed
by ( ).
(1) cold and dampness
(2) fire and dryness
(3) stagnation of heart blood
(4) phlegm
4
36. The clinical manifestation(s) of retention of phlegm-damp in the lung
include ( ).
(1) cough with white sticky sputum
(2) fullness and stuffiness in the chest
(3) asthmatic breathing
(4) chills
1 2 3
37. The clinical manifestation(s) of retention of phlegm-heat in the lung may
include ( ).
(1) cough
(2) yellow, thick sputum
(3) yellow, sticky tongue coating
(4) thirst
1 2 3
38. Cough, asthmatic and coarse breathing, yellow and thick sputum, chest
pain upon coughing, yellow urine, a red tongue with a yellow, sticky coating
and a rolling and rapid pulse (hua and shuo mai) may be caused by ( ).
(1) wind in the lung
(2) phlegm in the lung
(3) deficiency of lung yin
(4) heat in the lung
2 4
39. The clinical manifestation(s) of a deficiency of lung Qi include(s) ( ).
(1) feeble cough
(2) shortness of breath
(3) disinclination to speak
(4) low voice
all
40. Feeble cough, shortness of breath exacerbated upon exertion, lassitude,
disinclination to speak, low voice, aversion to wind, spontaneous sweating,
a pale tongue with a thin, white coating and a weak pulse (ruo mai) would
suggest a diagnosis ( ).
(1) invasion of the lung by pathogenic wind
(2) retention of phlegm-damp in the lung
(3) deficiency of lung yin
(4) deficiency of lung Qi
4
41. The clinical manifestation(s) of an insufficiency of lung yin include(s) ( ).
(1) cough
(2) a sticky sputum
(3) afternoon fever
(4) night sweating
all
42. The clinical manifestation(s) of damp-heat in the large intestine include-
(s) ( ).
(1) abdominal pain
(2) blood and mucus in the stools
(3) burning sensation of the anus
(4) a yellow, sticky tongue coating
all
43. The clinical manifestation(s) of a spleen-Qi deficiency include(s) ( ).
(1) loose stools
(2) decreased appetite
(3) abdominal distention
(4) yellow urine
1 2 3
44. The differentiation between a deficiency of spleen yang and a deficiency
of spleen Qi can be made by ( ).
(1) loose stools
(2) cold limbs
(3) a pale tougue with a white coating
(4) a deep, slow pulse (chen and chi maO
2 4
45. The clinical manjfestation(s) of a spleen-yang deficiency include(s) ( ).
(1) loose stools
(2) cold limbs
(3) poor appetite
(4) a pale tongue and a deep, slow pulse (chen and chi mai)
all
46. Fullness and distention in the epigastrium and abdomen, decreased
appetite, nausea, vomiting, bitter taste and stickiness of the mouth, heaviness
of the body, lassitude, bright yellow face, eyes and skin, loose stools, scanty
and yellow urine, and a yellow, sticky tongue coating with a soft, rapid pulse
(rn and shuo mai) indicates a spleen and stomach syndrome caused by ( ).
(1) dampness
(2) retention of food
(3) deficiency of spleen yang
(4) damp-heat
4
47. Fullness and distention in the epigastrium and abdomen, decreased
appetite, sticky saliva, heaviness of the head and body, loose stools or
diarrhea, a white, sticky tongue coating with a soft pulse (ru mai) results
from alan
(1) insufficiency of stomach yin
(2) deficiency of spleen Qi
. (3) retention of food in the stomach
(4) invasion of the spleen by cold-damp
2 4
48. Distention, fullness and pain in the epigastrium and abdomen, foul belching
and sour regurgitation, anorexia, a thick and sticky tongue coating, and
a rollin g pulse (hua mai) results from alan ( ).
(1) hyperactivity of fire in the stomach
(2) retention of fluid in the stomach due to cold
(3) retention of fluid in the stomach
(4) retention of food in the stomach
4
49. Burning sensation and pain in the epigastric region, sour regurgitation
and an empty and uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, thirst with preference
for cold drinks, voracious appetite and getting hungry easily, vomiting,
foul breath, swelling and pain or ulceration and bleeding of the gums,
constipation, scanty yellow urine, a red tongue with a yellow coating and a
rapid pulse (shuo mai) results from alan ( ).
(1) retention of food in the stomach
(2) retention of fluid in the stomach due to cold
(3) insufficiency of stomach yin
(4) hyperactivity of fire in the stomach
4
50. The clinical manifestations of an insufficiency of stomach yin include ( ).
(1) burning pain in the epigastric region
(2) constipation
(3) hunger
(4) no desire to eat
all
51. The clinical manifestations of a dysfunction of the spleen in controlling
blood include ( ).
(1) pale complexion
(2) bloody stools
(3) thready, weak pulse (xi and ruo rna i)
(4) red tongue
1 2 3
52. The clinical manifestations of a stagnation of liver Qi include ( ).
(1) mental depression
(2) pain in the costal and hypochondriac regions
(3) abdominal distension
(4) distension of the breasts
all
53. Irregular menstruation, distention of the breasts, mental depression, a
thin, white tongue coating with a string-taut pulse (xuan mai) indicate ( ).
(1) deficiency of heart blood
(2) deficiency of kidney yang
(3) deficiency of spleen Qi
(4) stagnation of liver Qi
4
54. The clinical manifestations of damp-heat in the liver and gallbladder
include ( ).
(1) yellow, sclera and skin over the entire body
(2) bitter taste in the mouth
(3) scanty and yellow urine
(4) yellow, sticky tongue coating
all
55. Yellow, sclera and skin over the entire body, fever, bitter taste in the
mouth, hypochondriac distention, decreased appetite, nausea, vomiting, scanty
and yellow urine, a yellow, sticky tongue coating with a string-taut, and rapid
pulse (xuan and shuo mai) are caused by damp-heat in ( ).
(1) the liver
(2) the bladde
(3) the gallbladder
(4) the stomach
1 3
56. The clinical manifestations of a deficiency of kidney Qi include ( ).
(1) soreness and weakness of the lumbar region and knee joints
(2) dribbling of urine after urination
(3) frequent urination with clear urine
(4) cold limbs
1 2 3
57. The differentiation between an insufficiency of kidney yang and a deficiency
of kidney Qi is ( ).
(1) soreness and weakness of the lumbar region and knee joints
(2) frequent urination with clear urine
(3) dizziness
(4) cold limbs
4
58. The clinical manifestations of an insufficiency of kidney yang are ( ).
(1) soreness and weakness of the lumbar region and knee joints
(2) impitence
(3) dizziness
(4) cold limbs
all
59. The clinical manifestations of damp-heat in the bladder include ( ).
(1) frequency and urgency of urination
(2) burning pain in the urethra
(3) deep yellow urine
(4) yellow sclera and skin
1 2 3
60. The clinical manifestations of an invasion of the lung by liver fire
include ( ).
(1) burning pain in the costal and hypochondriac regions
(2) paroxysmal cough
(3) bitter taste in the mouth
(4) red tongue with yellow coating
all
61. The clinical manifestations of a disharmony between the heart and kidney
include ( ).
(1) insomnia
(2) palpitation
(3) soreness of the lumbar region
(4) tinnitus
all