Ethics for Pharm #2

a) 

pandemics.

b) 

genetic mutations.

c) 

discrimination.

d) 

human extinction.

a) 

January 1, 2015

b) 

December 15, 2013

c) 

March 1, 2010

d) 

January 1, 2014

a) 

Amniocentesis

b) 

Genetic sequestration

c) 

Genetic splicing

d) 

Amniotic sequestration

a) 

Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey.

b) 

Stenberg v. Carhart.

c) 

Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health.

d) 

Griswold v. Connecticut.

a) 

Refusing life insurance to people with certain genetic profiles

b) 

Performing DNA research to eliminate breast cancer

c) 

Encouraging athletes to have children together

d) 

Forbidding people with learning disabilities from having children

a) 

5

b) 

25

c) 

11

d) 

50

a) 

artificial hydration isn't a kind of treatment and can't be rejected.

b) 

the present incompetence of a patient prevents medical providers from honoring the patient's wishes expressed prior to that incompetence.

c) 

nutrition is essential for sustaining life and can't be rejected.

d) 

patients have the right to reject medical treatment, including treatment that could sustain life.

a) 

It monitors infertility status in at-risk populations.

b) 

It classifies births according to gender.

c) 

It discourages high-risk pregnancies in women over age 35.

d) 

It discourages those who are considered genetically inferior from reproducing.

a) 

Progesterone

b) 

Amiodarone

c) 

Sertraline

d) 

Triptan

123

Negative eugenics

123

Amniocentesis

123

Positive eugenics

1.

An effort aimed at increasing desirable genetic traits

2.

An effort aimed at decreasing undesirable genetic traits

3.

A medical technique allowing doctors to identify genetic abnormalities before birth

123

Patient autonomy

123

Mature minor doctrine

123

Medical paternalism

1.

Requirement that patients give informed consent before the start of any medical treatment

2.

Gives patient autonomy to medical personnel or the government for society's benefit.

3.

Allows minors to consent to medical procedures if they can show they're mature enough to make the decision.

a) 

Confidence

b) 

Silence

c) 

Order

d) 

Temperance

a) 

Severe traumatic injuries

b) 

Stroke

c) 

Cardiac arrest

d) 

Sickle cell anemia

e) 

COVID-19

a) 

Blood, tissue, and size match with a donor

b) 

Proximity to the donor

c) 

Medical need

d) 

Annual income

e) 

Time spent on the waiting list

1234

Pandemic

1234

Formulary

1234

Medical tourism

1234

Epidemic

1.

A sudden outbreak of disease

2.

An epidemic that affects a whole country, continent, or the world

3.

The practice of traveling to other countries for low-cost medical procedures

4.

A list of drugs that an insurance company will cover

1234

Durable power of attorney

1234

Euthanasia

1234

Living will

1234

Assisted suicide

1.

Expresses a patient's wishes about care in the event of a terminal condition.

2.

Patients act to terminate their own lives using means supplied by someone else.

3.

Someone takes an action that causes the death of another person.

4.

Authorizes a person to make medical decisions for an incapacitated patient.

123

Consequentialist theory

123

Virtue theory

123

Duty theory

1.

Ethics should answer the question of which choice has the most favorable outcome.

2.

Ethics are formed out of a person's sense of obligation.

3.

Ethics should identify the character traits people should develop.

a) 

The gift is revocable during the donor's lifetime, and it becomes effective upon death.

b) 

The gift can be made in exchange for payment.

c) 

The gift must be made by a donor who is at least 18 years old.

d) 

The gift can't be revoked during the donor's lifetime.

e) 

Recipients of the gift are limited to certain medical personnel or institutions or a specific individual.

a) 

Heart disease

b) 

Alzheimer’s disease

c) 

Infant mortality

d) 

Cancer

e) 

Diabetes