ATI RN Fundamentals Proctored Exam (NGN Style) 70 Verified Questions, Case Studies & Expert Rationales – Pass Guaranteed exam 3

ATI RN Fundamentals Proctored Exam (NGN Style) 70 Verified Questions, Case Studies & Expert Rationales – Pass Guaranteed exam 3Prepare with confidence for your ATI RN Fundamentals Proctored Exam using this Next Generation NCLEX (NGN) style resource, designed to mirror the actual exam format and guarantee success. This prep set includes 70 verified multiple‑choice questions (MCQs), case studies, and expert‑verified rationales to ensure you’re ready to pass on the first attempt. Features: - 70 Actual Questions & Answers with structured rationales - 100% Pass Guarantee for exam readiness - NGN‑Style Case Scenarios & Select‑All‑That‑Apply Items integrated into the question set - Expert‑Verified Rationales explaining correct and incorrect answers - Evidence‑Based Content aligned with ATI and NCLEX standards - Accessible Format for flexible study anytime, anywhere Sample Topics Covered: - Postoperative Care: Recognizing priority findings (low urine output, escalating pain, tachycardia) - Cardiac & Fluid Balance: Heart failure diet teaching, daily weights, sodium restriction - Neurological Safety: Seizure precautions and immediate interventions - Infection Control: Pneumonia droplet precautions, fever management, oxygen therapy - Nutrition & Malnutrition: Cachexia, BMI <18.5, muscle wasting, skin changes - Wound Care: Stage 2 pressure injury with infection indicators (fever, WBC, prealbumin, odor) - Legal & Ethics: Advance directives, HIPAA compliance - Mobility & Safety: Cane use, orthotic devices, fall risk vision assessments Example Continuation (from your last scenario): Scenario (Hypovolemia – Lab Priority) A nurse is reviewing the laboratory results of a female client who has hypovolemia. Which of the following lab results is the priority to report to the provider? - Hematocrit 44% - Sodium 128 mEq/L - Potassium 4.2 mEq/L - BUN 18 mg/dL Correct Answer: B. Sodium 128 mEq/L Expert‑Verified Explanation: - Hyponatremia (<135 mEq/L) is a critical finding in hypovolemia, as it can lead to neurological changes such as confusion, seizures, or coma. - Hematocrit and BUN may be elevated but are not immediately life‑threatening. - Potassium of 4.2 mEq/L is within normal range