Questões de Concurso Para fadip

Foram encontradas 50 questões

Resolva questões gratuitamente!

Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!

Q1785892 Química

Considere as substâncias a seguir para responder à questão.



Assinale, a seguir, a quantidade correta de ligação sigma na estrutura da tiroxina.
Alternativas
Q1785891 Química

Considere as substâncias a seguir para responder à questão.



Indique a fração mássica, em %, correspondente ao elemento halogênio na levotiroxina sódica.
Alternativas
Q1785890 Química
Uma reação semelhante à que acontece no interior do airbag é usada na culinária. Graças à utilização de fermentos à base de bicarbonato de amônio, por exemplo. Quando aquecido a 60° C, o bicarbonato de amônio passa pela decomposição. São produtos da reação de decomposição do amônio:
Alternativas
Q1785889 Química
Um óxido ácido que pode aparecer naturalmente na atmosfera é o dióxido de nitrogênio: em altas temperaturas, como as registradas nas proximidades de relâmpagos durante tempestades, os gases nitrogênio e oxigênio presentes no ar podem combinar-se formando monóxido de nitrogênio. Exposto à atmosfera, o monóxido de nitrogênio reage com o gás oxigênio. Em seguida, o dióxido de nitrogênio reage com a umidade do ar, produzindo ácido nítrico (ácido forte) e monóxido de nitrogênio. A partir deste momento, qual a reação que ocorre com o ácido nítrico?
Alternativas
Q1785888 Biologia
Na fase proliferativa do ciclo menstrual, o FSH estimula o crescimento dos folículos ovarianos que, por sua vez, começam a crescer e produzir o seguinte tipo de hormônio:
Alternativas
Q1785887 Biologia
“O primeiro _____________ foi descoberto em 1929 por Alexander Fleming, que o extraiu de um(a) _____________ do gênero Penicillium, sendo chamado de penicilina. Dez anos depois, a penicilina foi industrializada e passou a ser produzida em alta escala.” Assinale a alternativa que completa correta e sequencialmente a afirmativa anterior.
Alternativas
Q1785886 Biologia

Analise a teia alimentar.


Imagem associada para resolução da questão


A partir do esquema, é correto afirmar que:

Alternativas
Q1785885 Biologia
O consumo de frutas tropicais tem crescido nos últimos anos devido ao valor nutritivo e efeitos terapêuticos. A vitamina C, presente na laranja e no limão, favorece a absorção do ferro no organismo podendo prevenir anemia. A laranja e o limão são suculentos e pela sua morfologia são identificados como:
Alternativas
Q1785884 Biologia
A obesidade é uma doença muito complexa; aceitá-la como doença é fundamental para o seu tratamento. Atualmente, o tecido adiposo é um dos principais focos das pesquisas em obesidade, devido a uma revolução no entendimento da função biológica desse tecido desde a última década. Trata-se de um tecido presente ao redor de alguns órgãos; mas sua localização principal é logo abaixo da pele. É conhecido por ser um tipo tecido:
Alternativas
Q1785883 Biologia
A acromegalia, uma doença que provoca o crescimento exagerado de algumas partes do corpo como as mãos e os pés, também pode causar mudanças no rosto do indivíduo com a projeção da mandíbula, o alargamento do nariz e, ainda, o espaçamento exagerado dos dentes. Isso ocorre após a puberdade, pois a produção do hormônio do crescimento diminui até essa fase. Porém, sua produção pode ser retomada pela decorrência de uma disfunção na seguinte glândula:
Alternativas
Q1785882 Biologia
“Os alvéolos pulmonares são responsáveis pela hematose, fenômeno em que o O2 no ar dos alvéolos difunde-se para os capilares sanguíneos e penetra nas hemácias, combinando-se com a hemoglobina. A hemoglobina, por sua vez, apresenta quatro cadeias associadas ao grupo químico que contém ________________, chamado de ________________.” Assinale a alternativa que completa correta e sequencialmente a afirmativa anterior.
Alternativas
Q1785881 Biologia
Anemia falciforme é um tipo de doença causada por um gene, que produz uma hemoglobina anormal e hemácias em forma de foice, responsável pelo entupimento de vasos, originando acidentes vasculares. Trata-se, portanto, de um caso de herança monogênica em que os genes estão localizados nos autossomos e não está relacionada com o sexo do indivíduo. Das doenças a seguir, refere-se a outra doença monogênica similar à anemia falciforme:
Alternativas
Q1785880 Biologia
“Habitantes de grandes metrópoles convivem diretamente com um tipo de poluente liberado por motores a combustão de veículos. É um gás que tem a propriedade de se combinar irreversivelmente com a hemoglobina do sangue, podendo levar o indivíduo à perda de consciência e à morte.” Trata-se do gás:
Alternativas
Q1785879 Biologia
“A obstrução das vias aéreas por corpo estranho ocorre, geralmente, em adultos, durante a ingestão de alimentos e, em crianças, durante a alimentação ou recreação (sugando objetos pequenos). Não mastigar adequadamente os alimentos pode aumentar os riscos do engasgamento acontecer. Para que isso não ocorra, os músculos do pescoço elevam a laringe e sua entrada é fechada pela _____________ impedindo que o alimento entre no(a) ____________.” Assinale a alternativa que completa correta e sequencialmente a afirmativa anterior.
Alternativas
Q1785878 Inglês
Common Side Effects of Chemo and Radiation on kids 

    Chemo and radiation cause similar side effects. Chemo's side effects depend on the type of drug used, the dosage, and a child's overall health. These effects are more likely to affect the whole body. Radiation's side effects, on the other hand, tend to affect the area being treated. But they do still depend on the dose of radiation given, the location on the body, and whether the radiation was internal or external. Some of them are: fatigue, flu-like symptoms, pain, gastrointestinal problems, skin and weight changes, hair loss, kidney and bladder problems, anemia, blood clotting problems, neutropenia, infection. Besides that both chemo and radiation — specifically to the head and neck — can lead to mouth sores, sensitive gums, an irritated throat, and an increased risk of tooth decay.
    Kids with neutropenia need to take special precautions against germs. Like all kids, they should wash their hands well and often, especially before eating, after using the bathroom, and after touching animals. They also need to avoid crowded indoor places or visiting with friends or family members who have contagious illnesses such as a cold, the flu, or chickenpox.
    Cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are another type of blood cell that can be affected during cancer treatment, especially chemo. Low platelets, orthrombocytopenia, can lead to bleeding. This may cause small red spots on the skin, bloody or black bowel movements, vomit, or bleeding from the nose, gums, or line site (the area where fluids and medicines are given to people with cancer). Kids with a low platelet count have to take it easy to reduce the risk of bleeding. That means avoiding rough play and contact sports (like football), and brushing with a soft toothbrush and flossing very gently. In very serious cases of thrombocytopenia, a child might need a blood transfusion.
    Most side effects start to go away after cancer treatment ends and the healthy cells have a chance to grow again. Sometimes, though, cancer treatment can cause changes to a growing body. These long-term side effects can include permanent damage to the heart, lungs, brain, nerves, kidneys, thyroid gland, or reproductive organs. In some cases, kids and teens who’ve had some types of chemotherapy have a higher risk of developing a second type of cancer later in life. Cancer treatment has come a long way. But it can be hard for kids and teens to cope with the sometimes painful or uncomfortable side effects of treatment. Fortunately, doctors have many ways to make treatments easier to manage.

(Available: https://kidshealth.org. Adapted.)
The word “this” (L25) refers back to:
Alternativas
Q1785877 Inglês
Common Side Effects of Chemo and Radiation on kids 

    Chemo and radiation cause similar side effects. Chemo's side effects depend on the type of drug used, the dosage, and a child's overall health. These effects are more likely to affect the whole body. Radiation's side effects, on the other hand, tend to affect the area being treated. But they do still depend on the dose of radiation given, the location on the body, and whether the radiation was internal or external. Some of them are: fatigue, flu-like symptoms, pain, gastrointestinal problems, skin and weight changes, hair loss, kidney and bladder problems, anemia, blood clotting problems, neutropenia, infection. Besides that both chemo and radiation — specifically to the head and neck — can lead to mouth sores, sensitive gums, an irritated throat, and an increased risk of tooth decay.
    Kids with neutropenia need to take special precautions against germs. Like all kids, they should wash their hands well and often, especially before eating, after using the bathroom, and after touching animals. They also need to avoid crowded indoor places or visiting with friends or family members who have contagious illnesses such as a cold, the flu, or chickenpox.
    Cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are another type of blood cell that can be affected during cancer treatment, especially chemo. Low platelets, orthrombocytopenia, can lead to bleeding. This may cause small red spots on the skin, bloody or black bowel movements, vomit, or bleeding from the nose, gums, or line site (the area where fluids and medicines are given to people with cancer). Kids with a low platelet count have to take it easy to reduce the risk of bleeding. That means avoiding rough play and contact sports (like football), and brushing with a soft toothbrush and flossing very gently. In very serious cases of thrombocytopenia, a child might need a blood transfusion.
    Most side effects start to go away after cancer treatment ends and the healthy cells have a chance to grow again. Sometimes, though, cancer treatment can cause changes to a growing body. These long-term side effects can include permanent damage to the heart, lungs, brain, nerves, kidneys, thyroid gland, or reproductive organs. In some cases, kids and teens who’ve had some types of chemotherapy have a higher risk of developing a second type of cancer later in life. Cancer treatment has come a long way. But it can be hard for kids and teens to cope with the sometimes painful or uncomfortable side effects of treatment. Fortunately, doctors have many ways to make treatments easier to manage.

(Available: https://kidshealth.org. Adapted.)
The word “likely” (L04) expresses the idea of:
Alternativas
Q1785876 Inglês
Common Side Effects of Chemo and Radiation on kids 

    Chemo and radiation cause similar side effects. Chemo's side effects depend on the type of drug used, the dosage, and a child's overall health. These effects are more likely to affect the whole body. Radiation's side effects, on the other hand, tend to affect the area being treated. But they do still depend on the dose of radiation given, the location on the body, and whether the radiation was internal or external. Some of them are: fatigue, flu-like symptoms, pain, gastrointestinal problems, skin and weight changes, hair loss, kidney and bladder problems, anemia, blood clotting problems, neutropenia, infection. Besides that both chemo and radiation — specifically to the head and neck — can lead to mouth sores, sensitive gums, an irritated throat, and an increased risk of tooth decay.
    Kids with neutropenia need to take special precautions against germs. Like all kids, they should wash their hands well and often, especially before eating, after using the bathroom, and after touching animals. They also need to avoid crowded indoor places or visiting with friends or family members who have contagious illnesses such as a cold, the flu, or chickenpox.
    Cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are another type of blood cell that can be affected during cancer treatment, especially chemo. Low platelets, orthrombocytopenia, can lead to bleeding. This may cause small red spots on the skin, bloody or black bowel movements, vomit, or bleeding from the nose, gums, or line site (the area where fluids and medicines are given to people with cancer). Kids with a low platelet count have to take it easy to reduce the risk of bleeding. That means avoiding rough play and contact sports (like football), and brushing with a soft toothbrush and flossing very gently. In very serious cases of thrombocytopenia, a child might need a blood transfusion.
    Most side effects start to go away after cancer treatment ends and the healthy cells have a chance to grow again. Sometimes, though, cancer treatment can cause changes to a growing body. These long-term side effects can include permanent damage to the heart, lungs, brain, nerves, kidneys, thyroid gland, or reproductive organs. In some cases, kids and teens who’ve had some types of chemotherapy have a higher risk of developing a second type of cancer later in life. Cancer treatment has come a long way. But it can be hard for kids and teens to cope with the sometimes painful or uncomfortable side effects of treatment. Fortunately, doctors have many ways to make treatments easier to manage.

(Available: https://kidshealth.org. Adapted.)
One of the possible lasting side effects of cancer treatment could be:
Alternativas
Q1785875 Inglês
Common Side Effects of Chemo and Radiation on kids 

    Chemo and radiation cause similar side effects. Chemo's side effects depend on the type of drug used, the dosage, and a child's overall health. These effects are more likely to affect the whole body. Radiation's side effects, on the other hand, tend to affect the area being treated. But they do still depend on the dose of radiation given, the location on the body, and whether the radiation was internal or external. Some of them are: fatigue, flu-like symptoms, pain, gastrointestinal problems, skin and weight changes, hair loss, kidney and bladder problems, anemia, blood clotting problems, neutropenia, infection. Besides that both chemo and radiation — specifically to the head and neck — can lead to mouth sores, sensitive gums, an irritated throat, and an increased risk of tooth decay.
    Kids with neutropenia need to take special precautions against germs. Like all kids, they should wash their hands well and often, especially before eating, after using the bathroom, and after touching animals. They also need to avoid crowded indoor places or visiting with friends or family members who have contagious illnesses such as a cold, the flu, or chickenpox.
    Cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are another type of blood cell that can be affected during cancer treatment, especially chemo. Low platelets, orthrombocytopenia, can lead to bleeding. This may cause small red spots on the skin, bloody or black bowel movements, vomit, or bleeding from the nose, gums, or line site (the area where fluids and medicines are given to people with cancer). Kids with a low platelet count have to take it easy to reduce the risk of bleeding. That means avoiding rough play and contact sports (like football), and brushing with a soft toothbrush and flossing very gently. In very serious cases of thrombocytopenia, a child might need a blood transfusion.
    Most side effects start to go away after cancer treatment ends and the healthy cells have a chance to grow again. Sometimes, though, cancer treatment can cause changes to a growing body. These long-term side effects can include permanent damage to the heart, lungs, brain, nerves, kidneys, thyroid gland, or reproductive organs. In some cases, kids and teens who’ve had some types of chemotherapy have a higher risk of developing a second type of cancer later in life. Cancer treatment has come a long way. But it can be hard for kids and teens to cope with the sometimes painful or uncomfortable side effects of treatment. Fortunately, doctors have many ways to make treatments easier to manage.

(Available: https://kidshealth.org. Adapted.)
Mark the item which might NOT be considered a cancer treatment side effect.
Alternativas
Q1785874 Inglês
Common Side Effects of Chemo and Radiation on kids 

    Chemo and radiation cause similar side effects. Chemo's side effects depend on the type of drug used, the dosage, and a child's overall health. These effects are more likely to affect the whole body. Radiation's side effects, on the other hand, tend to affect the area being treated. But they do still depend on the dose of radiation given, the location on the body, and whether the radiation was internal or external. Some of them are: fatigue, flu-like symptoms, pain, gastrointestinal problems, skin and weight changes, hair loss, kidney and bladder problems, anemia, blood clotting problems, neutropenia, infection. Besides that both chemo and radiation — specifically to the head and neck — can lead to mouth sores, sensitive gums, an irritated throat, and an increased risk of tooth decay.
    Kids with neutropenia need to take special precautions against germs. Like all kids, they should wash their hands well and often, especially before eating, after using the bathroom, and after touching animals. They also need to avoid crowded indoor places or visiting with friends or family members who have contagious illnesses such as a cold, the flu, or chickenpox.
    Cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are another type of blood cell that can be affected during cancer treatment, especially chemo. Low platelets, orthrombocytopenia, can lead to bleeding. This may cause small red spots on the skin, bloody or black bowel movements, vomit, or bleeding from the nose, gums, or line site (the area where fluids and medicines are given to people with cancer). Kids with a low platelet count have to take it easy to reduce the risk of bleeding. That means avoiding rough play and contact sports (like football), and brushing with a soft toothbrush and flossing very gently. In very serious cases of thrombocytopenia, a child might need a blood transfusion.
    Most side effects start to go away after cancer treatment ends and the healthy cells have a chance to grow again. Sometimes, though, cancer treatment can cause changes to a growing body. These long-term side effects can include permanent damage to the heart, lungs, brain, nerves, kidneys, thyroid gland, or reproductive organs. In some cases, kids and teens who’ve had some types of chemotherapy have a higher risk of developing a second type of cancer later in life. Cancer treatment has come a long way. But it can be hard for kids and teens to cope with the sometimes painful or uncomfortable side effects of treatment. Fortunately, doctors have many ways to make treatments easier to manage.

(Available: https://kidshealth.org. Adapted.)
According to text content, it is consistent to state that cancer treatment:
Alternativas
Q1785873 Português

O texto representa a poesia lírica pertencente ao Arcadismo no Brasil.


Lira 77


Eu, Marília, não fui nenhum vaqueiro, fui honrado pastor da tua aldeia; vestia finas lãs e tinha sempre a minha choça do preciso cheia. Tiraram-me o casal, e o manso gado, nem tenho a que me encoste um só cajado.
Para ter que te dar, é que eu queria de mor rebanho ainda ser o dono; prezava o teu semblante, os teus cabelos ainda muito mais que um grande trono. Agora que te oferte já não vejo, além de um puro amor, de um são desejo.
Se o rio levantado me causava, levando a sementeira, prejuízo, eu alegre ficava, apenas via na tua breve boca um ar de riso. Tudo agora perdi; nem tenho o gosto de ver-te ao menos compassivo o rosto.
(GONZAGA, Tomás Antônio. Marília de Dirceu. São Paulo: Ática, 1999. Fragmento.)

Analise as seguintes características. I. Morbidez. II. Bucolismo. III. Pastoralismo. IV. Manutenção do soneto. V. Elementos da cultura greco-latina.
De acordo com a tradição árcade, é possível reconhecer no poema apenas:
Alternativas
Respostas
21: C
22: D
23: D
24: B
25: C
26: B
27: D
28: C
29: D
30: B
31: A
32: C
33: D
34: D
35: A
36: C
37: C
38: A
39: B
40: A