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Ch. 24 Tobacco Multiple choice- choose the best choice to fulfill the question or statement.
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Smokeless tobacco: Results in many of the same health risks as cigarettesResults in many of the same health risks as cigarettes Causes lung cancer Is a safe alternative to smoking Is nicotine free
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YES!
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How does nicotine effect the central nervous system? Depressant Hallucinogen Stimulant All of the above None of the above
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YES!
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Smoke inhaled by nonsmokers and smoke that remains in closed environments Mainstream smoke Passive smoke Sidestream smoke Leukoplakia Carboxyhemoglobin Lung cancer
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YES!
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A condition in which bronchi are irritated Emphysema Bronchitis Lung cancer Gout Pneumonia Hepatitis
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YES!
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Nicotine increases the risk for heart attack by contributing to: Plaque buildup in blood vessels Vasodilatation Increases HDL Weight gain
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YES!
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Smoking during pregnancy causes both mother and fetus to have: Neurological disturbance Chromosome damage Electrolyte imbalance Reduced oxygen levels
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YES!
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The tiny hair like structures in the lungs Mucus Hemoglobin Cilia Alveoli Capillaries
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YES!
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Cancer causing substances Hemoglobin Sulfuric acid Cilia Alveoli Carcinogens Leukoplakia
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YES!
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Where do you find Leukoplakia? Lungs Kidneys Liver Mouth Throat Large intestines
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YES!
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Cause of leukoplakia Smoking Low oxygen levels Chewing tobacco Carbon monoxide Carbon dioxide Tar
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YES!
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A condition that involves the destruction of the air sacs in the lungs. Lung cancer Bronchitis Emphysema Hepatitis Cirrhosis
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YES!
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Because carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke combines with hemoglobin in blood, red blood cells can’t carry as much Carbon dioxide Hemoglobin Iron Oxygen Nutrients Carbon monoxide
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YES!
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Nicotine contributes to plaque buildup in blood vessels, increasing the chance of Lung cancer Diabetes Hardening of the arteries Oral cancer Leukoplakia
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YES!
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Smokers may have trouble keeping their respiratory tracts clear because cigarette tar Contains carcinogens Is a stimulant Paralyzes the cilia Unites with hemoglobin, preventing red blood cells from carrying oxygenUnites with hemoglobin, preventing red blood cells from carrying oxygen
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YES!
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A Social benefit of quitting smoking is The saving of money for other activities A reduced chance of stroke An increased cardio-respiratory endurance A reduced chance of heart disease
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YES!
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When quitting smoking, stress management techniques can Prevent emphysema Reduce peer pressure Help the person through the nicotine withdrawal processHelp the person through the nicotine withdrawal process Be a nicotine substitute
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YES!
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How does smoking affect physical endurance and performance? Enhances performance Has no effect on performance Diminishes performance Stimulates performance
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YES!
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Tobacco that is sniffed through the nose or chewed Cocaine Heroin Specialty cigarettes Smokeless tobacco
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YES!
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When carbon monoxide combines with hemoglobin in a smokers blood Carcinogen Carbon dioxide Carbon monoxide Carboxyhemoglobin Hypertension
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YES!
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Constricts blood vessels Oxygen Carbon dioxide Carcinogens Nicotine Hemoglobin
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YES!
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Number of carcinogens found in cigarette smoke. 13 43 101 2000 10,000
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YES!
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Hypertension is High blood pressure Low blood pressure A type of cancer Is harmless Can cause cancer
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YES!
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The tiniest blood vessels of them all. Arteries Veins Capillaries Micro Arteries Micro Veins
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YES!
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The blood vessels which carry the blood from your heart to the rest of your body. Arteries Veins Capillaries Micro Arteries Micro Veins
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YES!
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The waste you breath out through your lungs. Carbon dioxide Carbon monoxide Hydrogen Nitrogen Oxygen
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YES!
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The top number of your blood pressure. Pulse Blood pressure Diastolic Systolic Cholesterol number
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YES!
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Hypertension can be Non life threatening Symptomatic Asymptomatic Cured
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YES!
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Effects blood pressure in a positive way. Age Heredity Smoking Salt Sodium Relaxation techniques
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YES!
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Which disease or condition is not affected by hypertension. Colon cancer Heart attacks Kidney disease Stroke
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YES!
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