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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
top 10 causes of death
Heart disease
cancer
stroke
chronic lower respiratory
accidents
diabetes
alzheimers
influenza/pneumonia
nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, nephrosis
septicemia
top five for 35-44
accidents
cancer
heart
suicide
HIV
assault
top five for 65 and over
heart
cancer
cerebrovascular
chronic lower respiratory
anzheimers
diabetes
influenza/pneumonia
third leading cause of death of men?

women?
accidents

cerebrovascular diseases
women are relatively more likely to die of alzheimers than men... T or F
T
most common cuase of cancer death in women?
lung
leading causes of death across race groups
heart disease #1 for all but PIs
cancer #1 for all but PIs
third leading cause of Latinos and Native Americans
accidents
% of GDP we spend on healthcare
16
what portion of medicare dollars are spont on the final year of live
1/4
savings ratio for water fluoridation
1 spent 38 saved
most cost-effective of all clinical preventive services
smoking cessation
savings ration for HIV, STD, pregnancy prevention programs
2.65 to 1
Healthy People 2010 objective on blood pressure
50% controlled
In healthy People 2010, what percent of adults with HTN had BP under control
18%
Healthy People 2010 objective for smoking cessation
75% of smokers attempt quitting
what is primary, secondary, tertiary prevention?
primary = avoid development ( smoking cessation)

secondary = early detection, progression prevention (pap smear)

Tertiary = reduce complications of established disease (opftho exams in DB)
mnemonic for excellent mthod to integrate prevention
RISE
Risk assessment and Identification
Immunization and Chemoprophylaxis
Screening
Education and Counseling
leading causes of death for a 20-24 year old white female
accident
suicide
cancer
homicide
heart disease
congenitals
pregnancy, childbirth, puerperium
CVD
DM
Flu
instructions for TDap vaccine
adolescents adn for up to age 65 every ten years

TD only for people over 65
HPV vaccine instructions
at age 11 or 12
for all females aged <26, even if history of genital warts, abnormal Pap or positive HPV DNA (because it may be other types)
what is effectiveness of HPV vaccine for woman with prior infection with HPV
less beneficial for women with one or more of the HPV vaccine types
number of doses in HPV vaccine series
3

second dose 2 months after first

third 6 months after second
when to get MMR
all adults after 1956 shouold get one dose
Health care workers should get two

pregnant women should get MMR if no/low immunity to rubella
can woman get pregnant at time of rubella vaccine
no

wait 30 days
Varicella vaccine instructions
all adults get 2 doses of single-antigen varicella vaccine

special consideration for health care personnel, family contacts of the immunocompromised

second dose is 4-8 weeks after first
flu vaccine instructions
all people annually at age 50
diabetics
HIV
Asthma
nurshing home residents
women in 2nd or 3rd trimester
all health care workers
household contacts of high-risk individuals
instructions for pneumo vaccine
once at age 65 or older
younger patients with HIV
asplenics
chronic disease
nursing home residents
Native Americans
Native Alaskans

if HIV, renal disease, asplenia, 2nd vaccine after 5 years
hep A vaccine instructions
MSM
residents of and travelers to high endemic areas
people already infected with other heps or HIV
Hep B vaccine
all under 18 not previously vaccinated
people with HIV, renal or liver disease
sexually active people not in long term monogamy
current or recent injection-drug users
MSMs
people getting STI tx
all health care workers
caregivers and contacts of those with Hep B
meningococcal vaccine instructions
anatomic or functional asplenia
terminal complement component deficiencies
first year college students
microbiologists exposed to nm
military recruits
persons traveling to endemic areas (sub-Saharan africa during dry season (dec-june)
travellers to Mecca during Hajj
Zoster vaccine instructions
single dose at 60 or older unless a previous episode
mnemonic for prevention practices
RISE
Risk assessment and ID
Immunization adn chemoprophylaxis
Screening
Education and counseling
what action should be taken if there is an adverse vaccine reaction
reporting to CDC
two considerations for chemoprophylaxis
benefits outweigh harm
cost effectiveness
when is aspirin properly used as prophylaxis
known cardiovascular disease (secondary)

primary use has more balanced risks and benefits
risks of aspirin
intracranial and/or GI bleed
does eneteric coated or buffered aspirin prevent risks
no
what conditions increase risk of aspirin use
uncontrolled HTN
concomitant use of other NSAIDs or anticoagulants
what is the established dosage for aspirin prophylaxis
not established
what did hormone therapy increase the risk of
breast cancer
strokes
MI
dementia
DVT
what did hormone replacement help?
colorectal cancer
osteoporitc fractures
when should antibiotics be used by cardiac valve patients
prosthetic valves or partial reparis
previous endocarditis
congenital heart disease
transplant patients with valvulopathy
WHO principles of screening
important health problem
tx exists
facilities for diagnosis and tx exist
there should be a latent stage
there should be a test or exam
test should be acceptable
natural history of disease understood
agreed policy on whom to treat
cost of finding balanced in relation to entire expenditure
case finding should be continuous
5 main criteria for screening (vs earlier WHO criteria)
prevalence justifies screening
latent period
acceptable methods of tx avail at good cost
test and interventions effection
high sensitivity
5 As for motivational counselling
Assess
Advise
Agree
Assist
Arrange
incidence of domestic violence among straight vs. gay partners
same
formula for PPV
tru positives /(true positives plus false positives)
formula for negative predictive value
true negatives/ (true negatives plus false negatives)
forumla for pretest probability
proportion of people with the target disorder in the population at risk (= prevlance!)
forumla for posttest probability
for a positive test: number with disease/ number with positive test

for a negative test: number of people with disease/ number of people with a negative test
reliability
consistent within itself across time
validity
degree to which the test actually measures what it claims to measure
top 10 causes of death
Heart disease
cancer
stroke
chronic lower respiratory
accidents
diabetes
alzheimers
influenza/pneumonia
nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, nephrosis
septicemia
top five for 35-44
accidents
cancer
heart
suicide
HIV
assault
top five for 65 and over
heart
cancer
cerebrovascular
chronic lower respiratory
anzheimers
diabetes
influenza/pneumonia
third leading cause of death of men?

women?
accidents

cerebrovascular diseases
women are relatively more likely to die of alzheimers than men... T or F
T
most common cuase of cancer death in women?
lung
leading causes of death across race groups
heart disease #1 for all but PIs
cancer #1 for all but PIs
third leading cause of Latinos and Native Americans
accidents
% of GDP we spend on healthcare
16
what portion of medicare dollars are spont on the final year of live
1/4
USPSTF A
offer or provide this service because there is high certainty of net benefit
USPSTF B
offer or provide this service because there is high certainty of moderate benefit or vice verse
USPSTF C
offer or provide this service only if other considerations support offering it
USPSTF D
discourage use of this service because the is moderate or high certainty fo no benefit OR harms outweight benefits
USPSTF I
insufficient evidence for offering this service
USPSTF for screening children and adolescents for dyslipidemia
I

(insufficient evidence)
what should a healthy sexually active 24 year old medical student be screened for: HSV? breast cancer? chlamydia
chlamydia
COPC principles for community intervention
identify the community
identify a local health problem
prioritize needs within community
implement intervention
involve community members in implementation
evaluate impact
modify future interventions