Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Phase III clinical trial?
|
Patients randomly assigned to new treatment or current standard of care.
|
|
Phase I clinical trial?
|
Studies small number of healthy volunteers to assess safety, toxicity, and pharmacokinetics.
|
|
Phase II clinical trial?
|
Small number of patients with disease of interest. Assesses treatment efficacy, optimal dosing, and adverse effects.
|
|
Phase IV clinical trial?
|
Post-marketing surveillance after approval. Detects rare or long-term adverse effects.
|
|
Under what circumstance can odds ratio approximate relative risk?
|
If the prevalence of the disease is not too high
|
|
What do precision and accuracy correspond to?
|
Precision: reliability (reproducibility/consistency)
Accuracy: validity (trueness) |
|
Random error leads to reduced what?
|
Reduced precision
|
|
Systematic error leads to reduced what?
|
Reduced accuracy
|
|
4 ways to reduce bias?
|
1. Blind studies (double blind)
2. Placebo responses 3. Crossover studies 4. Randomization |
|
Bias when a researcher's belief in the efficacy of a treatment changes the outcome of the treatment?
|
Pygmalion effect
|
|
Problem with late look bias?
|
Information is gathered at an inappropriate time (ie: using a survey to study a fatal disease: only patients still alive will be able to answer)
|
|
When knowledge of presence of disease alters information recall by subjects?
|
Recall bias
|
|
Other names for procedure bias (more attention paid to one group than the other)?
|
Detection or ascertainment bias
|
|
Selection/susceptibility vs sampling/referral bias?
|
Selection: nonrandom assignment to study group
Sampling bias: subjects are not representative relative to general population |
|
Primary, secondary, and tertiary disease prevention?
|
Primary: prevent disease
Secondary: early detection Tertiary: reduce disability ("PDR": prevent, detect, reduce disability) |
|
Correlation coefficient vs coefficient of determination?
|
Correlation coefficient: r (-1 to 1)
Coefficient of determination: r^2 (reported value) |
|
Confidence interval calculation?
|
CI = mean +/- Z (SEM)
Z = 1.96 for 95% CI SEM = std dev/sqr root n |
|
Type I (alpha) error?
|
"False positive"
- Mistakenly accept the experimental hypothesis and reject the null - p = probability of making type I error |
|
Type II (beta) error?
|
"False negative"
- Stating that there's not an effect when one does exist |
|
Power of a test and what it depends on?
|
Power is (1 - beta)
- depends on total number of end points, difference in compliance between groups, size of expected effect - increases with sample size |
|
Leading causes of death in 65+?
|
Heart disease, cancer, stroke
|
|
Leading causes of death in 25-64?
|
Cancer, heart disease, injury
|
|
Leading causes of death in 15-24?
|
Injuries, homicide, suicide
|
|
Leading causes of death in 1-14?
|
Injuries, cancer, congenital anomalies, homicide, heart disease
|
|
Part A Medicare?
|
- Inpatient care in hospitals
- Skilled nursing - Hospice - Home health care |
|
Part B Medicare?
|
- Outpatient care
- Doctors' services - PT/OT |
|
Infectious diseases reportable in all states?
|
- AIDS
- chickenpox - gonorrhea - hepatitis A/B - measles - mumpes - rubella - salmonella - shigella - syphilis - TB |
|
Normal vs pathologic grief?
|
Pathologic: >2 mo, depression, delusions, hallucinations
Normal: <2 mo, can have illusions, guilt, denial, somatic sx |
|
Tanner stages of sexual development?
|
1. Childhood
2. Pubic hair (adrenarche), breasts enlarge 3. Dark/curly pubic hair, penis length increases 4. Increased penis width, dark scrotal skin, development of glans, raised areolae 5. Adult, flat areolae |
|
Kubler-Ross grief stages?
|
Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Grieving (Depression), Acceptance
|
|
Affects of stress?
|
Increased 17-OH corticosteroids, FFAs, lipids, cholesterol, catecholamines
- affects water absorption, muscular tone, gastrocolic reflex, mucosal circulation |
|
What does APGAR stand for?
|
Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration
|
|
Perfect APGAR score?
|
A: Pink
P: >100 G: Grimace & cough A: Active R: Regular |
|
Most sleep is in what stage?
|
Stage 2 (45% of sleep)
|
|
EEG waves of each sleep stage?
|
Beta (awake, eyes open)
Alpha (awake, eyes closed) Theta (stage 1) Sleep spindles/K complexes (stage 2) Delta (stage 3-4) Beta (REM) ("BATS Drink Blood" at night) |
|
Stage of sleep with bruxism?
|
Stage 2
- deep sleep, sleep spindles & K complexes |
|
Highest and lowest frequency and amplitude sleep waves?
|
Beta: lowest amplitude, highest frequency
Delta: highest amplitude, lowest frequency |
|
What happens during REM sleep?
|
Dreaming
Loss of motor tone Variable BP and pulse Memory processing function Erections Increased brain O2 use Extraocular movements (PPRF) |
|
Why does imipramine help to treat enuresis?
|
Decreases stage 4 sleep
|
|
What happens during stage 3 and 4 sleep?
|
Deepest non-REM sleep (slow wave sleep)
- Sleepwalking - Night terrors - Bedwetting |
|
What compounds/meds decrease REM and delta sleep?
|
Alcohol, Benzos, and Barbs
- Benzos: useful for night terrors and sleepwalking |
|
Neurotransmitters involved in REM sleep?
|
ACh: principal neurotransmitter
NE: REDUCES REM sleep |
|
Changes in sleep pattern with depression?
|
Decreased slow wave sleep (stage 3-4)
Decreased REM latency, increased REM in sleep cycle (increased total REM) Nighttime and early-morning awakenings |
|
Children screaming in the middle of the night with no memory of arousal. Disorder and sleep stage?
|
Sleep terror disorder
- Stage 4 (slow wave) sleep |
|
Treatment of narcolepsy?
|
Stimulants (amphetamines, modafinil) and sodium oxybate (GHB)
|
|
Circadian rhythm regulation?
|
Light from retina --> SCN of hypothalamus --> NE release --> pineal gland --> melatonin
- also controls ACTH and PRL release |
|
Toilet training age?
|
Between 18 mo and 3 years ("pee at three")
|
|
Stranger vs separation anxiety ages?
|
Stranger: 5-9 mo
Separation: 10-18 mo (object permanence is 12-24 mo) |
|
Age of core gender identity and parallel play?
|
12-24 mo
|
|
Cognitive/social milestones at age 4?
|
Cooperative play
Imaginary friends Grooms self Brushes teeth Buttons and zips |