Advancement 2012

Front 1

what is the responsability of Navail Supply System Command?

Back 1

COMNAVSUPSYSCOM coordinates the PMRP for the Navy.

Front 2

what is the responsability of Naval Medical Logistics Command?

Back 2

NAVMEDLOGCOM is designate as the PMRP coordinator for BUMED,
-located in Fort Detrick, Frederic MD
- Maintains liason with COMNAVSUPSYSCOM
-reviews and consolidates QUARTERLY REPORTS FROM MTFS AND DTFS and forwards them to COMNAVSUPSYSCOM

Front 3

what is the defense and reutilization and marketinf service (DRMs) respponsible for?

Back 3

the Defense Logistics Agency coordinator for all programs associaates with the collection recovery and processing of precious metals
- rocurememnt, major maintenance and repair of recovery equipment

Front 4

what is the Defense Logistica Agency responsible for?

Back 4

it is responsible for overall management for the PMRP

Front 5

Medical departments are responsible for....

Back 5

-appoint a PMRP coordinator in writing
-Submit quarterly reports to NAVMEDLOGCOM
-collec excess PM items such as x-ray film, photographic film and dental scrap and recovered silver into DRMO
- Establish PMRP audit board at least semi-annually

Front 6

what is considered to be precious metals?

Back 6

silver, gold, platinum, amdn family of nobel metals.

Front 7

how must precious metals be packed?

Back 7

in polytheline bags, heat sealed if possible

Front 8

what is the purpose of PMRP

Back 8

to rsave moneyu byu recycling of the precious metals and using those funds to offset cost of supplies for DOD activities.

Front 9

what is the bumed instruction for Medical event report submissions requirements?

Back 9

BUMEDISNT6220.12B

Front 10

BUMEDINST 622.12b
what does MER stand for?

Back 10

Medical event report

Front 11

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
who does the requirement to submir MER extend to??

Back 11

all beneficiaries
active duty, civilian mariners, eligible family memebers, reservists on active duty

Front 12

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
when should MTF submit a MER?

Back 12

a tri-service reportable condition is suspected or comfirmed.
significant comminucable disease among the military or civilian population which may impact the readyness.

Front 13

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
who shall submit the MER

Back 13

the medical department of the command with the primary responsability for the health of the affected individual.

Front 14

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
define outbreak.

Back 14

the occurence in a community or region, of cases of an illness or other health-related events in excess of normal expectancy.

Front 15

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
what are the 4 methods of reporting?

Back 15

NDRSi- preffered method
SAMS (SNAP)- if not have adequate internet.
Naval messages or standard correspondence- the primary action addressee is the responsible NEPMU.
telephone- ony when timelines are critical.

Front 16

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
when are routine reports supposed to be submited

Back 16

as soon as practicable
-within 30 days of diagnosis
-(through SAMS) weekly but no later than monthly

Front 17

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
when should urgent reports be submited?

Back 17

within 24 hrs to the responsible NEPMU.

Front 18

BUMEDINST 6220.12B
what is considered and urget case to be reported?

Back 18

any suspected outbreak among the military personnel

Front 19

BUMED 6220.12B
what are expamples of events required to be reported within 24 hours

Back 19

Antrax, AMEbiasis, Biological warfare exposure, botulim, cholera, dengue fever, e.coli, encephalitis, measels. MGU, Protusis, plague, rabies, smallpox.

Front 20

what is the instruction refering to management of infectious waste?

Back 20

BUMEDINST 6280.1A

Front 21

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
wha is considered infectious waste?

Back 21

waste from patient diagnosis, imunization and treatment

Front 22

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
what are the two types of waste?

Back 22

infectious and non infectious

Front 23

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
wha re Commanders, CO, OIC responsible for?

Back 23

comply with state and local regulations.
ensure that gudelines instructed are adopted where local restrictions are absent or too lacking.

Front 24

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
non infectious waste can me treated as?

Back 24

general waste

Front 25

BUMEDISNT 6280.1A
what items are determined as noninfectious

Back 25

used personnal items such as diapers, facial wipes and sanitary napkins that are not from isolation rooms or post partum suits
absorbet materials that contain really small amounts of bodily fluids

Front 26

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
define infectious waste

Back 26

liquid or solid waste containing pathogens in sufficient numbers and od sufficient virulence to cause infectious disease in suceptable hosts

Front 27

BUMEDISNT 6280.1a
what items are considered infectious waste?

Back 27

sharps, microbiology cultures, bodily fluids, pathogenical wastes such as arms, legs, fetuses, medical items from isolation rooms containig or suspected or having infectious material

Front 28

BUMEDINST 6280.1a
where should you segregate infectios waste from noninfectious waste?

Back 28

at the point of origin

Front 29

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
where should infectious waste be placed?

Back 29

containers labled with the universal biohazard symple and the word "BIOHAZARD" or red in color.

Front 30

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
containers that keep infectious waste should be lined with what?

Back 30

bags of sufficient thickness, durability, puncture resistantce, and burst strngth to prevent rupture or leaks

Front 31

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
where should sharps containers be placed?

Back 31

in second bag or container which is lables and in color red before treatment or disposal

Front 32

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
where should anatomical pathology waste be place?

Back 32

into double wall corrugated boxes or equivalent rdgit containersthat are double lined with plastic bags for transport into the incinirator and lables and colored red.

Front 33

BUMEDINST 6280.1a
if infectious waste can not be treated at the facility what should be done

Back 33

limit storage without refrigeration to 7 days.

Front 34

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
how is infectious wasted disposed of or treated?

Back 34

incineration or inactivation by heat, chemical or radiation without disintegratin the cells

Front 35

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
before compactiong or grinding what should happen to infectious waste?

Back 35

it should be rendered sterile and noninfectius

Front 36

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
a new way of disposal must have been sucsessful elsewhere for at least how long to be approved?

Back 36

2 years

Front 37

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
a practical system to monitor disposal of infectious waste shall include

Back 37

date, type of waste, amount, (weight, volume, number of containers) and disposition

Front 38

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
all employees with occupational exposure to infectious shall receive training when?

Back 38

at time of check in and annually there after.

Front 39

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
When should infectious spills be clesned up?

Back 39

immediatelly with protection agency approved disinfectant or solution of house hold bleach 1:1o with water.

Front 40

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
what is the method of treatment for Microbiological infectious waste?

Back 40

Steam sterilization
chemical disinfection
Incineration

Front 41

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
what is the methods of disposal for microbiological infectious waste?

Back 41

Sanitary Landfill

Front 42

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
What in the method of treatment for pathological infectious waste?

Back 42

incineration
cremation

Front 43

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
What is the method of disposal for Pathological waste?

Back 43

sanitary landfield of burrial

Front 44

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
What is the method of treatment for Bulk blood and the other potentionally infectious liquids

Back 44

gelatinization

Front 45

BUMEDINST 6280. 1A
What is the method of disposal for bulk blood and the other potentionally infectious liquids?

Back 45

sanitary sewer
sanitary landfill

Front 46

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
What is the method of treatment for sharps in containers?

Back 46

steam sterilization
incineration

Front 47

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
what is the method of disposal for sharps in containers?

Back 47

sanitary landfill
sanitary landfil

Front 48

what must the temperature be maintained at for effective sterilization?

Back 48

121 degrees farenheit for at least 90 minat 15 lbs/square inch.

Front 49

BUMEDINST 6280.1A
where should the ash remaining after incineration go?

Back 49

Ash may go directly to the sanitary landfil after incineration.

Front 50

CCDM, GONNOCOCAL INFECTIONS:
Localized inflamatory infections like urethritis is caused by what kinf of bacteria

Back 50

Neisseria Gonorrhoeae

Front 51

A sexually transmited disease may is limited to what kind of tissue

Back 51

columnar and transitional epithelum

Front 52

how is gonnococal infection identified in males

Back 52

purulent discharge from anterior urethra with dysuria from 2-7 days after exposure.
- grams stain with 5 or more wbc in oil immersion field.

Front 53

septicimea may occur in _____ percent of all gonnococal infections

Back 53

septicimea may occur in 5%-1% of all gonnoccocal infections

Front 54

what is NGU?

Back 54

Non gonoccocal urethritis

Front 55

what is MPC?

Back 55

non gonococal mucopurulent urethritis

Front 56

CCDM, GONOCCOCAL INFECTIONS:
NGU and MPC can also be caused by?

Back 56

sexually transmitted agents

Front 57

what is the mode of transmition for Gonoccocal infections?

Back 57

contact with purulent exudates

Front 58

what is the incubation period for gonoccocal conjunctivitis?

Back 58

1-5 days

Front 59

what is the specific treatment for gonnococal infecions?

Back 59

ceftriaxone IM (125mg single dose)
ciprofloxacin PO 500 mg
levofloxacin po 250mg.
azithromicin
doxicycline

Front 60

what is the amout of cerebral fluid bathing the spinal cord?

Back 60

75 ml