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Rad Bio Final Review Part 1. Flashcards | StudBud
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Rad Bio Final Review Part 1.
Rad Bio Final Review Part 1.
100 terms
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**ATTENTION** Double points questions have more than one answers.
Flashcards
100 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
100
Answers
1
In RNA what nitrogenous base does Uracil replace?
Adenine
Thymine
Cytosine
Guanine
2
An abnormal chromosome with two centromeres?
Translocation
Ring Chromosome
Dicentric Chromosome
Anaphase Bridge
3
What is the most abundant molecule in the body?
DNA
Protein
Water
Lipids
4
Isoeffect curves are most closely associated with which of the following?
Tolerance Doses
Oxygen Enhancement
Fractionation
Radiation Syndromes
5
Which of the following is an effect of radiation on DNA?
Increased Viscosity
Hydroxyl Formation
Cross-linking
Free Radical Formation
6
Tissue injury ____________ as the volume of the tissue irradiated increases.
Increases
Decreases
Manifests erythema
Is not influenced
7
An example of a lethal chromosome configuration is:
Ring
Single Break
Cross-link
Dicentric
8
In linear or non-linear threshold dose-response curves, the following is true of the response:
Response will never be realized.
Response is proportional to dose.
Response will occur at all doses.
Response may not occur at low doses.
9
As LET increases,
D
o
on the cell survival curve becomes:
Not enough information.
Smaller
Does not change.
Larger
10
The
most radiosensitive
tissue group among the following is the:
Muscle
Central Nervous System
Cardiovascular System
Alimentary Tract
11
True or False
: RNA obeys Chargaff’s Rule.
False
True
12
________ is the most radiation-sensitive target molecule.
DNA
Cytoplasm
RNA
Mitchondria
13
The Latent Stage describes:
Specific manifested symptoms.
No symptoms.
Initial symptoms.
Stage at which death occurs.
14
A whole-body radiation dose given in a period of seconds to minutes produces a clinical pattern called:
Mortality rates
Delayed effects
Acute Radiation Syndromes
Clinical body dose
15
Lethal Damage is:
Is irreparable and leads to cell death.
Is shown in the shoulder of the survival cell.
Is usually repaired by the body.
May be repaired by the body if circumstances are right.
16
The ________ describes the relative response to radiation in the presence or absence of oxygen?
OER
DNA
RBE
LET
17
Which of the following would be a Stochastic or Late Radiation Response?
Bone Marrow Suppression
Sterility
Skin Erythema
Lung Cancer
18
Which term describes certain chemicals or drugs that enhance the response of cells to radiation?
Radiosensitizers
Radioprotectors
Free Radicals
NSAIDs
19
What is true regarding Non-stochastic Effects (
pick 2
):
The severity of effects is related to dose.
The effects are never seen in future.
The effects are never in the one exposed.
The probability of occurring is related to dose.
20
Incoming radiation ejects an e
-
from shell of atom, causing the atom to be charged
Radiolysis
Ionization
Oxygen Fixation Hypothesis
Excitation
21
Irradiation of cells can cause damage. When the same cell type is used to fix the damage it is called:
Restoration
Repair
Rehabilitation
Regeneration
22
Regarding Stochastic Effects:
The probability of occurring is related to dose.
The effects are seen in future generations.
The effects are immediately seen in the one exposed.
The severity of effects is related to dose.
23
Which of the following terms describes the separation of water into hydrogen and oxygen following exposure to radiation?
Radioactivity
Ionization
Radiolysis
Duplication
24
What are the 4 major classes of organic compounds?
Lipids, Phosphorus, Nucleic Acid, Carbohydrates
Proteins, Phosphorus, Nucleic Acid, Lipids
Lipids, Carbohydrates, Carbon, Phosphorus
Proteins, Lipids, Carbohydrates, Nucleic Acid
25
True or False
: The presence of oxygen dramatically influences the biological effect.
False
True
26
Which of the following is not a nitrogenous base found in DNA?
Cytosine
Uracil
Adenine
Guanine
27
What cell structure is known as the “Power Plant” and is responsible for energy production?
Lysosome
Ribosome
Mitochondria
Nucleus
28
Without medical intervention, a person exposed to a single whole body dose of _____ may die within 10 days.
1.0 cGy ( 0.01 Gy)
10 Gy (1000 cGy)
0.25 Gy ( 25 cGy)
1.0 Gy (100 cGy)
29
Which macromolecule is most radiosensitive?
Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
30
According to Chargaff’s rule, in DNA, which nitrogenous base is paired with Cytosine?
Guanine
Thymine
Adenine
Uracil
31
Ionizing radiation can disrupt chemical ________ in important biological materials.
Disruption
Energy
Balance
Bonds
32
The whole body syndrome most likely to be observed following a single dose of 1-10Gy is the:
Lethal Dose Syndrome
Hematopoietic Syndrome
Gastrointestinal Syndrome
CNS Syndrome
33
The original number of targets to be hit to cause cell death is termed:
Survival Curve
Radiosensitivity
Quasi-Threshold
Extrapolation Number
34
The key target in the human cell is the_________.
DNA
Cytoplasm
Organelle
Mitochondria
35
2 factors affecting embryo and fetus are:
Dose and age of gestation.
Incidence and severity of dose.
Dose and radiosensitivity.
Incidence and Stochastic effects.
36
The
Law of Bergonie and Tribondeau
states that an ionizing radiation is more effective against cells that are (pick 3):
Actively mitotic
Have a long mitotic future.
Undifferentiated
Well Differentiated
37
The latency period for Leukemia is:
1-2 years
3-4 years
5-7 years
8-9 years
38
Which of the following is a more accurate representation of cell radiosensitivity?
TD5/5
Dq
Do
n
39
Radiation can cause damage to organs w/in the body. If a
different type of cell
type replaces cells, what has occurred?
Replace
Repair
Regenerate
Restore
40
The structure of DNA is referred to as a:
Double Helix
Half Spiral
Single Helix
Triple Spiral
41
Mutations are permanent and a/an:
Direct Effect
Deterministic Effects
Stochastic Effects
Indirect Effect
42
The phase of cellular division most resistant to radiation is the ________ phase.
S
G2
Mitosis
G1
43
Nausea is associated with the:
Prodromal Syndrome
Hematologic Syndrome
Plummer-Vinson Syndrome
Cerebrovascular Syndrome
44
Which phase of the cell cycle occurs betweenthe two gap phases, G
1
and G
2
?
Metaphase
Telophase
Synthesis
Interphase
45
Which somatic effect describes the
severity
of effect dependent on dose?
Stochastic Effect
Direct Effect
Non-Stochastic Effect
Indirect Effect
46
The fraction of cells actually progressing through cycles of division is known as the _______ fraction.
Quiescence
Variable
Growth
Survival
47
The period of Organogenesis normally occurs during the _____ week(s) of fetal development:
Second Thru Eighth
Fourteenth
Twentieth
First Two
48
Radiation can cause damage to organ w/in the body. If the
same cell type
replaces cells of the organ, what has occurred?
Regenerate
Replace
Repair
Restore
49
Steps of cellular division are:
G1, G2, S, M
S, G1, M, G2
M, S, G1, G2
G1, S, G2, M
50
How does oxygen retention affect radiosensitivity?
No Change
Increases
Varies by tissues
Decreases
51
When ionization events occur in the target it is termed:
Hit
Proliferation
Mitosis
Extrapolation
52
As LET increases, RBE increase until it reaches a peak of 100 keV/um. This describes:
Linear Energy Transfer
Overkill Effect
Relative Biological Effectiveness
Oxygen Enhancement Ratio
53
Low LET, _______ OER. High LET, _______ OER.
High, Low
Low, Low
High, High
Low, High
54
True or False
: Leukemia is a Deterministic Effect and considered an absolute risk
True
False
55
Cellular growth and development is called:
Meiosis
Mitosis
Proliferation
Differentiation
56
What percentage of radiation induce damage occurs as a result of direct ionization?
1%
15%
30%
70%
57
Cells are made up of about _______ water.
10%
100%
50%
85%
58
Dose at which survival becomes exponential; below this dose there appears to be no effect on cell death is:
Survival Curve
Quasi-Threshold
Radiosensitivity
Extrapolation Number
59
The most important sequel in utero exposure after 1st trimester:
Cataracts
Mental Retardation
Death
Microcephaly
60
The five Rs of radiation biology are:
Reoxygenation, repopulation, redistribution, repair, radiosensitivity
Reoxygenation, repair, repopulation, reduction, radioresistance
Reoxygenation, repopulation, reduction, redistribution, radiosensitivity
Reoxygenation, reimplantation, redistribution, repair, radioresistance
61
The production of free radicals most often occurs from irradiation of ______________.
Protein
RNA
Salt
Water
62
The chromosomal aberration where genetic material is lost:
Translocation
Deletion
Inversion
Duplication
63
High LET radiation usually has:
No relation to RBE
High RBE
An RBE of 1
An RBE of 0
64
As LET increases, the steep of the slope of the survival curve:
Decreases
Stays the same
Drops sharply
Increases
65
What percentage of radiation induce damage occurs as a result of
indirect
ionization?
70%
30%
1%
15%
66
Which somatic effect describes the
probability of incident
dependent on dose?
Stochastic Effect
Deterministic Effect
Indirect Effect
Non-Stochastic Effect
67
What is the typical oxygen enhancement ratio (OER) value for sparsely ionizing radiation?
1.0 to 2.0
0.5 to 1.0
Greater than 3.0
2.5 to 3.0
68
The dose that
inactivates
63% of the cells and 37% survive is termed:
Radiosensitivity
Survival Curve
Extrapolation Number
Quasi-Threshold
69
Irradiation of cells can cause damage. When a
different cell type
is used to fix the damage it is called:
Regeneration
Rehabilitation
Repair
Restoration
70
On the cell survival curve, the “
n
” number denotes the:
Quasi-threshold dose
Extrapolation Number
Median lethal dose
Lethal Dose
71
The cell's ability to repair itself is represented in which region of the dose-response relationship graph?
Dq
Do
n
TD5/5
72
The measure of damage that will occur in comparison with x-rays for same dose:
Relative Biological Effectiveness
Linear Energy Transfer
Oxygen Enhancement Ratio
Overkill Effect
73
Normal tissue healing following radiation occurs by (Pick 2):
Regeneration
Repair
Revitalization
Restoration
74
As LET decrease,
D
q
on the cell survival curve becomes:
Smaller
Stays the same.
Not enough information.
Larger
75
Which of the following is not a Pyrimidine?
Uracil
Adenine
Cytosine
Thymine
76
What type of cell fate is traced by chromosome damage?
Reproductive Failure
Lethal Delay
Division Delay
Interphase Death
77
Type of radiation with lowest penetrating:
Alpha
Beta
X-Rays
Gamma Rays
78
Which somatic effect
does NOT
have a threshold?
Non-Stochastic
Indirect Effects
Direct Effects
Stochastic
79
What does the term
interphase
death
mean?
The cell dies prior to entering interphase.
The cell dies between mitotic phases.
The entire organism dies.
The cell dies prior to leaving interphase.
80
The standard radiation used to determine RBE is:
1 keV electrons
Cobalt-60 gamma
250 keV x-ray
5 MeV alpha
81
The tolerance dose (TD) 50/5 for the lens of the eye is __________ to/than the TD 5/5 for the lens of the eye
Unknown
Less
Greater
Equivalent
82
What is the most potent Radiosensitizer?
Chemotherapy
Oxygen
Radiation
Water
83
The threshold dose for Cataracts is:
2 Gy (200 cGy)
5 Gy (500 cGy)
10 Gy (1000 cGy)
20 Gy (2000 cGy)
84
The TD
50/5
for the Optic Nerve is approximately _____ Gy.
35
50
25
65
85
If exposed to radiation on day 8 of gestation, what is the most common effect?
Microcephaly
Organogenesis
Skeletal Abnormalities
Prenatal Death
86
When ionizing radiationinteracts with a key molecule, the sensitive area is termed target. Name this theory:
Cell Theory
Target Theory
Law of Bergonie + Tribondeau
Molecular Theory
87
The effect of radiation on tissue is influenced by (Multiple answers):
Radiation Type
Fractionation
Volume of Tissue Irradiated
Total Dose
88
The development of a radiation-induced cancer is known as a:
Direct Effect
Deterministic Effect
Stochastic Effect
Non-Stochastic Effect
89
The shoulder region on a dose-response relationship graph respresents:
The cell's radioresistance.
The cell's ability to repair itself.
The number of cells available.
The cell's radiosensitivity.
90
Cells are most sensitiveduring the _________ phase of division.
G2
Mitosis
S
G1
91
Radiation sickness symptoms associated with the reduced number of leukocytes is a major characteristic of:
Prodromal Syndrome
Gastrointestinal Syndrome
Hematopoietic Syndrome
Cerebrovascular Syndrome
92
Which acute radiation syndrome would occur after a radiation dose of 1,000 cGy to the entire body?
Plummer-Vinson Syndrome
Hematopoietic Syndrome
Gastrointestinal Syndrome
Cerebrovascular syndrome
93
Protracted or fractionated doses are better tolerated by tissue than single doses because:
Fewer cells will be struck by radiation.
Tissue repair occurs between exposures.
Tissue tolerace increases as dose increases.
Radiation damage cannot occur in previously killed cells.
94
Which of the following terms is used to describe radiation damage to a cell that is not sufficient to kill the cell?
Division Delay
Sublethal Damage
Relative Biological Effect
Lethal Damage
95
The chief function of ___________ in the human body is to provide fuel for cell metabolism.
Nucleic Acids
Lipids
Protein
Carbohydrates
96
True or False
: Radiation induced mutations have clear thresholds.
True
False
97
The central nervous system syndrome is observed in those exposed to single whole body dose of:
10 Gy (1000 cGy)
300 cGy (3 Gy)
5000 cGy (50 Gy)
500 Gy (50000 cGy)
98
TD
5/5
for the Parotids:
23 Gy (3000 cGy)
35 Gy (3500 cGy)
32 Gy (3200 cGy)
30 Gy (3000 cGy)
99
True or False
: Radiation types with high LET have mass and charge, travel short distance and low penetration.
False
True
100
The radiosensitivity in tissue may be enhanced by:
Decreasing the fractionation size.
Increasing the oxygen in the tissue.
Decreasing the volume of the tissue irradiated.
Increasing the dose given.