Preguntas de Salud Publica

Pregunta 59: LOS REQUISITOS DE POTABILIDAD DEL AGUA, EXIGEN QUE LA CANTIDAD DE BACTERIAS AEROBIAS POR CADA ML DE AGUA ESTE UBICADA EN UN VALOR DE:

1) CERO

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Pregunta 64: CUANDO UNA ENFERMEDAD SE PRESENTA CON LA FRECUENCIA CONSTANTE EN UNA COMUNIDAD GEOGRÁFICA SE AFIRMA QUE EXISTE:

1) EPIDEMIA.

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Pregunta 131: LA TASA DE NACIMIENTOS EN LA POBLACIÓN DADA SE DEFINE EN TÉRMINOS DEL NÚMERO DE NACIDOS VIVOS POR CADA:

1) 100 INDIVIDUOS.

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Pregunta 26: "Maternal morbidity, mortality, and risk assessment maternal mortality is the tip of the maternal morbidity" by Iceberg. Several obstetric, anesthetic, and social challenges impact morbidity and mortality in women. Maternal mortality is the yardstick to measure when health care personnel fail to recognize risks, lack interdisciplinary communication, or provide substandard care, thus resulting in complications during pregnancy, labor, or delivery. Pregnancy-related death is defined by the international classification of diseases, 10th revision (ICD-10) as the death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, despite the cause of death. For maternal mortality a risk factor could be:

1) Excesive interdisciplinary communication by health care personnel.

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Pregunta 27: "Maternal morbidity, mortality, and risk assessment maternal mortality is the tip of the maternal morbidity" by Iceberg. Although the risk for death from complications of pregnancy decreased dramatically during the 20th century in the United States, the centers for disease control and prevention (CDC) reports a fairly static maternal mortality ratio (MMR), of approximately 7.5 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births. In the year 2000, a collaborative effort involving world health organization (WHO), united nations childrens fund (UNICEF), and united nations population fund (UNFPA) estimated 660 maternal deaths, thus averaging 11 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births, placing the MMR above the statistics reported by the CDC. These surveys on maternal mortality surveillances are limited in scope because the information is obtained from death certificates, and various states or academic institutions could be underreporting. Accurate statistics are lacking, thus resulting in only a snapshot of the actual maternal morbidity and mortality. The main reason why the maternal mortality surveillances are limited in scope would be:

1) Because the information is obtained of death certificates.

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