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1. What is the most common type of hospital acquired infection?
A
Pneumonia
B
Urinary tract infection
C
Central Line Infections
2. Which of the following is a major risk factor for hospital acquired infections?
A
Adequate ventilation
B
Use of invasive medical devices
C
Regular handwashing
3. What is the primary mode of transmission for hospital acquired infections?
A
Airborne
B
Contact
C
Foodborne
4. What is the term used to describe infections acquired in healthcare settings?
A
Nosocomial infections
B
Community-acquired infections
C
Home-based infections
5. Which of the following is NOT a common site for hospital acquired infections?
A
Surgical wounds
B
Hair
C
Urinary tract
6. What is the recommended method to prevent hospital acquired infections?
A
Avoiding hospitals
B
Hand hygiene
C
Wearing masks
7. What percentage of hospital acquired infections are considered preventable?
A
10%
B
50%
C
30%
8. Which of the following pathogens is the pathogen most responsible for UTIs?
A
Salmonella
B
Escherichia coli
C
Staphylococcus aureus
9. What is the term for an infection that occurs within 48 hours of hospital admission?
A
Community-onset infection
B
Hospital-acquired infection
C
Late-onset infection
10. What is the primary goal of infection control in hospitals?
A
Preventing the spread of infections
B
Treating infected patients
C
Improving hospital facilities
11. What does CLABSI stand for?
A
Controlled Labs and Bacterial Staph Infections
B
Central Line Associated Bacterial Staph Infections
C
Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection
12. What is an SSI?
A
Social Security Identification
B
Sepsis Stat Infection
C
Surgical Site Infection
13. On what animal did they test the multi-hole catheter?
A
Mice
B
Goats
C
Pigs
14. What is one prevention strategy for VAP?
A
Prolonged ventilator exposure
B
Chlorohexidine oral care
C
Early enteral nutrition