A) research findings are sometimes in error.
B) nicotine protects against neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease for most people.
C) smoking may be helpful in protecting people at high risk for Alzheimer's disease.
D) smoking may shorten the lives of smokers so they do not live long enough to develop neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease.
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Multiple Choice
A) increases the risk of developing neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease, but does not relate to the age of onset.
B) decreases the risk of developing neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease and raises the average age of onset.
C) decreases the risk of developing neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease but lowers the average age of onset.
D) increases the risk of developing neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease and decreases the average age of onset.
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Multiple Choice
A) progressive deterioration of brain functioning.
B) frustration experienced by these patients as they lose their cognitive abilities.
C) neither of these
D) both of these
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Multiple Choice
A) are at increased risk
B) have nearly a 100% chance
C) are not at risk
D) may or may not be at risk
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Multiple Choice
A) infants and young children
B) children and adolescents
C) middle-aged adults
D) older adults
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Multiple Choice
A) baseball players
B) boxers
C) bowlers
D) basketball players
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Multiple Choice
A) About one year without symptoms
B) Doubling of life expectancy
C) Temporary improvement in abilities
D) Relief of physical but not cognitive symptoms
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Multiple Choice
A) cholesterol build-up in blood vessels causing cardiovascular disease.
B) vascular spasms causing migraines.
C) head trauma causing neuronal death.
D) formation of scar tissue following an injury.
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Multiple Choice
A) Abilities only improve to the same point where they were 6 months prior to treatment.
B) Any gains in ability are temporary.
C) Many patients discontinue medication because of severe side effects and expense.
D) All of these are significant problems with the medications used to treat neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease.
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Multiple Choice
A) The prevalence rate is 25% for those over age 80.
B) The risk for women is slightly higher than men.
C) The outcome is similar to that of neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease.
D) The onset is about the same as for neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease.
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Multiple Choice
A) it is less serious than neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease
B) of its lower incidence rates as compared to Alzheimer's disease.
C) its cause is clear and not in need of research.
D) none of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) multiple cognitive deficits that progress over time.
B) a few severe cognitive deficits that develop gradually and steadily.
C) multiple cognitive deficits that develop quickly.
D) a few severe cognitive deficits that develop quickly.
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Multiple Choice
A) very slowly, over the course of several years.
B) relatively quickly.
C) moderately slowly, over the course of several months.
D) very slowly, if they ever subside at all.
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Multiple Choice
A) The number of new cases per year is decreasing.
B) More men than women have major neurocognitive disorder.
C) The financial costs of major neurocognitive disorder are decreasing.
D) Major neurocognitive disorder rates are increasing as people live longer.
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Multiple Choice
A) neurocognitive disorder due to Lewy Body disease
B) neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer's disease
C) delirium
D) amnestic disorder
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Multiple Choice
A) Joe (age 76) takes multiple medications for various medical conditions. Two new medications have just been prescribed for him, and he has already made a mistake taking the first dose.
B) Jean (age 89) is in good physical and mental health. This morning, she has a little bit of a head cold, but has not yet taken any medication for it.
C) Mark (age 12) woke up with a low-grade fever from the viral infection that has been going around his class this past week.
D) Sarah (age 40) was in a minor car accident but claims to feel fine.
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Multiple Choice
A) memory
B) perception
C) dreaming
D) attention
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Multiple Choice
A) tangled, strand-like filaments.
B) gummy protein deposits.
C) plaques of dead nerve cells.
D) mineral deposits.
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Multiple Choice
A) use language
B) understand language
C) recognize and name objects
D) remember events and places
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Multiple Choice
A) very slowly, over the course of several years.
B) very quickly, over the course of a few hours to a few days.
C) moderately slowly, over the course of several months.
D) either very quickly or very slowly, depending on the cause.
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