"Triple therapy"—used to treat peptic (gastric) ulcer—involves the combination of colloidal bismuth with an antibacterial or several antibacterials, such as:

A. magnesium carbonate
B. aluminum hydroxide
C. metronidazole or amoxicillin
D. omeprazole


c
Rationale: In bacteria-related peptic (gastric) ulcers, successful treatment is usually given by using a combination of such antibacterials as metronidazole, amoxicillin, or tetracyclines with such agents as colloidal bismuth or omeprazole.

Health Professions

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A patient is receiving treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma. Six weeks after cessation of the treatment, a cytogenetic analysis is performed. A structural aberration is found. Name the most probable aberration(s), and explain how these may occur

What will be an ideal response?

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Which of the following is true regarding the symptoms of acute leukemia?

a. Lymphadenopathy is found more often in myeloid than lymphoid. b. Central nervous system involvement is the most common presenting symptom. c. Most symptoms are related to abnormal cell counts. d. Bone pain results from fractures related to calcium loss.

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Point of care testing commonly uses blood drawn from capillaries.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

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Which of the following statements describes location as an enabling factor of utilization?

A. As travel time increases to hospitals and clinics, there are lower levels of utilization. B. Location influences beliefs and customs about how and when health care services are consumed. C. Location is a function of what region of the country patients live in and whether they are in an urban or rural area. D. All of the above

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