Quiz 10

A  abnormal facial features

B  otine withdrawal symptoms

C  low birth weight

D  mental retardation

A  actually generate more secondhand smoke.

B  typically take more and deeper puffs and probably get no safety benefit.

C  still have some risk, but it is much lower than with regular cigarettes.

D  can avoid most of the health problems of cigarettes.

A  could regulate tobacco products as dietary supplements.

B  could regulate all tobacco products as drugs.

C  could regulate cigarettes, but not smokeless tobacco.

D  had no authority to regulate tobacco products.

A  in 1980.

B  after WWII.

C  about ten years ago.

D  after the 1964 Surgeon General’s report.

A  menthol flavored.

B  low-tar brands.

C  filter cigarettes.

D  made outside the U.S.

A  approved the marketing of “safer” cigarettes.

B  was repealed by the U.S. legislature.

C  approved novelty products, such as candy-flavored cigarettes.

D  authorized the FDA to regulate tobacco products in specific ways.

A  varenicline (Chantix).

B  xanthine (Theophil).

C  olanzapine (Zyprexa).

D  diazepam (Valium).

A  an oral substitute for cigarettes.

B  nicotine delivery that have been shown to be ineffective.

C  nicotine antagonists.

D  nicotine replacement therapy.

A  they crave cigarettes every day.

B  they have gained more than 10 pounds since quitting.

C  they quit smoking without a treatment program.

D  they still chew nicotine gum or wear a nicotine patch.

A  opioid receptors.

B  norepinephrine neurons.

C  acetylcholine receptors

D  serotonin receptors.

A  calm and relaxation–a mild antianxiety effect.

B  arousal and activation–a mild stimulant effect.

C  altered perception–a mild hallucinogenic effect.

D  a combination of A and B.

A  cigarette smoking might be a cause of heart disease.

B  secondhand smoke is a known carcinogen that increases lung cancer risk.

C  smoking would be banned in all federal facilities.

D  sidestream smoke is lower in nitrosamines.

A  10,000.00

B  2,000.00

C  440,000.00

D  40,000.00

A  80

B  25

C  10

D  40

A  snorting powdered nicotine.

B  nicotine soap.

C  tobacco lozenges.

D  vaping or electronic cigarettes

A  liver disease.

B  lung cancer.

C  high blood pressure.

D  cancer of the mouth, pharynx, and esophagus.

A  high self-esteem.

B  higher level of education.

C  caffeine use.

D  age.

A  Leukoplakia

B  Plummer-Vinson syndrome

C  Cheilitis

D  Oral submucous fibrosis

A  snus

B  plug

C  moist snuff

D  plug

A  It allows for the claims of “modified health risks” by cigarette manufactures until such claims are challenged in the federal courts.

B  It authorizes the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to regulate tobacco products themselves in specific ways.

C  It includes any product containing nicotine intended for human consumption, except e-cigarettes, pipes, and nicotine gel.

D  It excludes a variety of electronic cigarettes and other devices from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) rules.

A  Pneumonia

B  Emphysema

C  Bronchitis

D  Bronchiectasis