www.lakelandhealth.org
/southwestern-medical-clinic/patient-resources/test-library
Menu
Medical Services
Adult and Family Medicine
Adult and Family Medicine Overview
CPC Plus
Bridgman Family Medicine
Buchanan Family Medicine
Niles Family Medicine
Stevensville Adult and Family Medicine
St. Joseph Family Medicine
Counseling & Psychological Services
Services Overview
Get to Know Our Counselors
Testing Services and Evaluations
Anxiety, Depression, and Grief
Parenting Support
Marriage and Divorce
Treating Addictions and Other Disorders
Psychiatric Medication Monitoring
Counseling Locations
Diagnostic Imaging
General Surgery
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Obstetrics & Gynecology Overview
Our Providers
Uterine Fibroids
Cervical cancer screenings
On-Site Pharmacist Services
Pediatric Medicine
Pediatric Medicine Overview
Expectant and New Parents
Niles Pediatric Team
Stevensville Pediatric Team
Sports Physical vs Child Wellness Exam
Walk-In Clinic
MyChart
How MyChart Works
Sign-up
Login
Our Providers
Our Providers
Patient Resources
COVID Resources
Appointment Information
Events
Financial Policy
Health Library
HIPAA Notice
Insurance Information
Medical Records
Virtual Appointments
Locations
All Locations
Walk In Clinics
About Us
About Us
Our Patients Say It Best
SWMC Foundation
SWMC Foundation
Niles Medical Campus
Corewell Health Care Center in Bridgman
Medical Services
Adult and Family Medicine
Counseling & Psychological Services
Diagnostic Imaging
General Surgery
Obstetrics & Gynecology
On-Site Pharmacist Services
Pediatric Medicine
Walk-In Clinic
MyChart
How MyChart Works
Sign-up
Login
Our Providers
Our Providers
Patient Resources
COVID Resources
Appointment Information
Events
Financial Policy
Health Library
HIPAA Notice
Insurance Information
Medical Records
Virtual Appointments
Locations
All Locations
Walk In Clinics
About Us
About Us
Our Patients Say It Best
SWMC Foundation
Niles Medical Campus
Corewell Health Care Center in Bridgman
Corewell Health
is the new name for Lakeland.
Learn More
One Unified System of Care:
Find out how we’re creating a better experience and updating your MyChart.
Learn More
Health Library
Home
Conditions
Adult Health Library
Pediatric Health Library
Tests and Procedures
Health Centers
Cancer
Diabetes
Heart Disease
Obesity and Bariatric Center
Orthopedics
Pregnancy & Newborns
Drugs, Herbs & Supplements
Herbs, Vitamins & Supplements
Nutrition & General Wellness
Healthy Recipes
By Dietary Considerations
By Food Category
Nutrition Facts
Wellness Library
News Center
Healthy Living
Back and Neck Care
Blood Pressure
Cholesterol
Fitness
Mental Health
Nutrition
Smoking Cessation
Stress Management
Weight Management
Tools & Multimedia
Calculators
Risk Assessments
Videos
Quizzes
Symptom Checker
Home
Conditions
Adult Health Library
Pediatric Health Library
Tests and Procedures
Health Centers
Cancer
Diabetes
Heart Disease
Obesity and Bariatric Center
Orthopedics
Pregnancy & Newborns
Drugs, Herbs & Supplements
Herbs, Vitamins & Supplements
Nutrition & General Wellness
Healthy Recipes
By Dietary Considerations
By Food Category
Nutrition Facts
Wellness Library
News Center
Healthy Living
Back and Neck Care
Blood Pressure
Cholesterol
Fitness
Mental Health
Nutrition
Smoking Cessation
Stress Management
Weight Management
Tools & Multimedia
Calculators
Risk Assessments
Videos
Quizzes
Symptom Checker
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Alzheimer Disease Quiz
What Do You Know About Alzheimer Disease?
Find out more about this degenerative disease of the brain by taking this quiz.
1. Alzheimer disease is the most common form of which of these?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
It is a collection of symptoms characterized by decreasing intellectual and social abilities.
A.
Malnutrition
B.
Dementia
C.
Fatigue
D.
Psychosis
2. How is Alzheimer disease diagnosed?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
No single test identifies Alzheimer disease. Lab tests help rule out other disorders that may produce similar symptoms. Neurological and mental-status tests reveal cognitive-function deficits.
A.
Mental-status tests
B.
Blood tests
C.
Neurological tests
D.
All of the above
3. Physiologically, what happens to the brain as Alzheimer disease progresses?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Nerve cells change in certain parts of the brain, which causes brain cells to die. The loss of cells impairs thinking and judgment.
A.
Tissue swells
B.
Fluid collects
C.
Many cells die
D.
Brain-stem atrophies
4. Which of these is the strongest risk factor for developing the disease?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Although some studies have shown an association between certain modifiable lifestyle factors and a reduced risk for Alzheimer disease, the National Institutes of Health says that age is the strongest known risk factor where most people receive the diagnosis after age 60. An early onset familial form can also occur, although it is rare.
A.
Heredity
B.
Age
C.
Exposure to toxins
D.
None of the above
5. Occasionally, other health conditions may mimic this disease. What are they?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Dementia can result from a variety of causes, but when Alzheimer is involved, dementia is irreversible and progressive.
A.
Side effects to medicine
B.
Dehydration
C.
Poor nutrition
D.
All of the above
6. Signs of Alzheimer disease include which of these symptoms?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Alzheimer sufferers also can't learn new information and tend to repeat themselves.
A.
Loss of memory
B.
Increase in irritability
C.
Restlessness
D.
All of the above
7. Which age group has the highest rate of Alzheimer cases reported?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
A.
85 and older
B.
74 to 84
C.
65 to 74
D.
55 to 65
8. Because no medicines cure this condition, emphasis is put on delaying the onset of severe symptoms. Which of these strategies helps?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Help keep the person's body physically active and mind engaged as long as possible.
A.
Exercise
B.
Hobbies
C.
Good nutrition
D.
All of the above
9. The average time from the onset of symptoms to death is how long?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
Alzheimer patients may live as few as 3 years or as long as 20 years with the disease.
A.
20 years
B.
8 years
C.
6 years
D.
4 years
10. If you care for a relative with Alzheimer disease, which of these measures will help stabilize the patient mentally?
You didn't answer this question.
You answered
The correct answer is
The less change, the better.
A.
Move to a small apartment
B.
Correct "bad" behavior gently
C.
Establish a regular routine
D.
Repaint or buy new furniture
Your score was:
Related Staywell Content
Alzheimer Disease
Dementia: Coping Tips for Caregivers
For Caregivers- Future Planning for People with Dementia
For Caregivers- Improving Communication with Dementia Patients
For Caregivers: Daily Care for People With Dementia
Patient Resources
COVID Resources
Appointment Information
Events
Financial Policy
Health Library
HIPAA Notice
Insurance Information
Medical Records
Virtual Appointments
Related Videos
View All Related Videos
Related News
New Corewell Health Facility Improves Primary Care Access in Southwest Michigan
Corewell Health names new president for Corewell Health in Southwest Michigan
Corewell Health Center for Wellness Has Relocated to Expand Local Health Services in Benton Harbor
Corewell Health’s President in Southwest Michigan Announces Retirement
New Members Appointed to Corewell Health South Board of Directors
View All (177)
Related Health Information
Editorial Policy for StayWell or Krames Consumer Health Library
Nutrition Resources
Amniocentesis
Long-Term Care Planning Quiz
Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL): Tests After Diagnosis
View All (13745)
© 2024
Corewell Health
1234 Napier Avenue St. Joseph, Michigan 49085
1.800.LAKELAND
Contact Us
|
Notice of Patient Privacy Practices
|
Sitemap