Template:BGDA Practical 12 - Abnormalities Interactive: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:26, 26 May 2019

Abnormalities Interactive Component

Attempt the Quiz - Abnormalities

Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Abnormalities from the practical.

Additional Information: fetal growth restriction | preterm birth

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 + &nbsp; the developmental origins of health and disease
 || Correct! {{DOHAD}} The developmental origins of health and disease is known by all the above terms.
 {From the Australian statistical data (81-92) which of the systems contributes the greatest percentage of major abnormalities.
@@ Line 47: / Line 46: @@
 || Correct! The male external genitalia abnormality of {{hypospadias}} is the most commonly reported.
+{System collecting data based on notifications of major congenital anomalies to birth defects registers in New South Wales, Victoria, Western Australia and South Australia and on data collected on congenital anomalies in Queensland, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory currently is:
+|type="()"}
+- &nbsp; Australian Birth Anomalies System
+|| Incorrect! The [https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-congenital-anomalies-monitoring-system-acams Australian Congenital Anomalies Monitoring System] or ACAMS supersedes the National Congenital Malformations and Birth Defects Data Collection (NCMBD), which commenced in 1981 in response to claims of increased incidence of congenital anomalies in small areas of Australia. Data were provided by four jurisdictions in 1998–1985 and all states and territories provided data from 1986. Data are included up to and including the 1997 birth cohort. The NCMBD data collection was reviewed in 2004 and the development of the ACAMS was a recommendation of the review.
++ &nbsp; Australian Congenital Anomalies Monitoring System
+|| Correct! The [https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-congenital-anomalies-monitoring-system-acams Australian Congenital Anomalies Monitoring System] or ACAMS supersedes the National Congenital Malformations and Birth Defects Data Collection (NCMBD), which commenced in 1981 in response to claims of increased incidence of congenital anomalies in small areas of Australia. Data were provided by four jurisdictions in 1998–1985 and all states and territories provided data from 1986. Data are included up to and including the 1997 birth cohort. The NCMBD data collection was reviewed in 2004 and the development of the ACAMS was a recommendation of the review.
+- &nbsp; National Congenital Malformations
+|| Incorrect! The [https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-congenital-anomalies-monitoring-system-acams Australian Congenital Anomalies Monitoring System] or ACAMS supersedes the National Congenital Malformations and Birth Defects Data Collection (NCMBD), which commenced in 1981 in response to claims of increased incidence of congenital anomalies in small areas of Australia. Data were provided by four jurisdictions in 1998–1985 and all states and territories provided data from 1986. Data are included up to and including the 1997 birth cohort. The NCMBD data collection was reviewed in 2004 and the development of the ACAMS was a recommendation of the review.
+- &nbsp; Birth Defects Data Collection
+|| Incorrect! The [https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-congenital-anomalies-monitoring-system-acams Australian Congenital Anomalies Monitoring System] or ACAMS supersedes the National Congenital Malformations and Birth Defects Data Collection (NCMBD), which commenced in 1981 in response to claims of increased incidence of congenital anomalies in small areas of Australia. Data were provided by four jurisdictions in 1998–1985 and all states and territories provided data from 1986. Data are included up to and including the 1997 birth cohort. The NCMBD data collection was reviewed in 2004 and the development of the ACAMS was a recommendation of the review.
 </quiz>