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JEH Quiz #1 (July/August 2011)

Featured Article:
“MRSA as a Health Concern in Athletic Facilities”



Available to NEHA members only, the JEH Quiz, offered six times per calendar year through the Journal of Environmental Health, is a convenient tool for self-assessment and an easily accessible means to accumulate continuing-education (CE) credits toward maintaining your NEHA credentials.

It's a simple process...

  1. Read the featured article in the Journal.

  2. Select the correct answer to each JEH Quiz question and click on the Submit button at the bottom of the page.

  3. One CE credit will be applied to your account with an effective date of May 1, 2011 (first day of issue).

  4. Check your continuing education account online.

Quiz deadline: October 1, 2011 (Completed)


JEH Quiz #1 Answers -  2011:

1. a
2. c
3. b
4. c
5. d
6. b
7. d
8. c
9. a
10. b
11. e
12. a



1.


Most bacterial media contain 0.5% sodium chloride, but mannitol salt agar contains 7.5% sodium chloride to inhibit many common isolated bacteria.

a.

True.

b.

False.


2.


Which of the following is NOT a criterion of the international definition of CA-MRSA? The subject

a.

has no history of hospitalization.

b.

has no history of previous MRSA infection.

c.

is not in an outpatient setting.

d.

is an otherwise healthy individual.


3.


Of the __ positive MRSA cultures collected during this study, 60 were found in __.

a.

656, athletic training rooms

b.

67, locker rooms

c.

656, locker rooms

d.

67, athletic training rooms


4.


Of the sanitation products reportedly used by athletic trainers at each school, __ is the only one listed on U.S. EPA’s List H for registered products effective against MRSA.

a.

Sanizide

b.

bleach water

c.

Clorox bleach

d.

ReJuvNal


5.


Which of the following statements regarding the cleaning products used in this study is FALSE?

a.

The use of Sanizide with a filter box showed no MRSA strains.

b.

Use of Lysol resulted in a higher rate of positive MRSA cultures than did Cavicide.

c.

The use of Matt Kleen with a filter box showed no MRSA strains.

d.

Whizzer had the highest rate of positive MRSA cultures, followed by bleach water.


6.


From August through November of 2009, samples were collected from eight high schools on seven separate collection dates from nine types of surfaces.

a.

True.

b.

False.


7.


Positive MRSA cultures were found in __ of both the regular cleaning schedule samples and the imposed cleaning schedule samples.

a.

3.9%

b.

4.0%

c.

4.1%

d.

4.2%


8.


Which of the following statements is FALSE?

a.

Significance testing was restricted to the use of ANOVA for determining if facility room made a difference in number of suspected MRSA colonies.

b.

The rate of positive MRSA cultures was also assessed by the type of flooring found in the locker room facilities.

c.

Four schools were void of positive MRSA cultures in the locker rooms.

d.

The researchers hypothesized that the boys’ locker rooms would have higher prevalence of suspected MRSA colonies than either of the other rooms.


9.


A greater risk of exposure to MRSA existed in the locker room facilities than in the athletic training rooms.

a.

True.

b.

False.


10.


Use of Lysol resulted in a lower rate of positive MRSA cultures than did Cavicide.

a.

True.

b.

False.


11.


Which of the following are examples of ways in which CA-MRSA may be spread through surface-toskin contact?

a.

Contact with contaminated exercise equipment.

b.

Contact with the open abrasions of a contaminated person.

c.

Contact with locker room or restroom surfaces.

d.

All of the above.

e.

a and c only.


12.


Facilities that used bleach and bleach-water solutions in the locker rooms had significantly more suspected colonies than facilities that used other regular cleaning products.

a.

True.

b.

False.

 



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