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NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 Questions & Answers Study Guide | Nursing Exam Preparation 2026 Update

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Access NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 Questions and Answers Study Guide created to support nursing students in mastering key disease mechanisms and clinical concepts. This comprehensive exam preparation resource features verified practice questions, detailed explanations, and updated study material aligned with nursing curriculum requirements for improved academic performance – 2026 Update.

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NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 _ Questions & Answers Study Guide 2026 2026-02-25
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NU 327 Pathophysiology
Exam 2 | Questions &
Answers Study Guide 2026




Page 1
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_ NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 _ Questions & Answers Study Guide 2026.pdf

,NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 2026-02-25




Isotonic


concentration of water and solutes= bloodstream values. Slowly increases H2O and Na+


0.9% NS and Lactated ringers


Isotonic fluids
Ringers lactate has a buffer (acidotic/alkalotic)- used in burn victims


Isotonic fluids


Only fluid that stays in the vascular space, does not have hypotonic or oncotic pressure


hydrostatic pressure


Pressure that tries to push out of the vessel




Page 2 NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2.pdf

,NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 2026-02-25




oncotic pressure


pressure created by protein, H2O and Na+ to get into the vessel


Homeostasis


Good fluid balance.


Moist membranes, normal HR and BP, no JVD, no tenting/edema, normal urine output


dehydration


cell shrinkage, dry mucous membrane, eyeballs sunken, low urine output, low BP/increased HR,
hypernatremic, decreased PaO2 (hypoxemia- low O2), decreased body function, tenting




Page 3 NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2.pdf

, NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2 2026-02-25




Hypotonic fluid


Usually given incorrectly!
0.45% NS
0.225% NS
D5W (D5 or D5 water)- behaves as a hypotonic but labeled as isotonic.
D5 0.45% NS (1/2 D5, 1/2 NS)
D5 0.225%
Free water (drinking water)


hypotonic fluid overload


brain injury that cannot control fluid balance
drank a lot of water
near drowning in fresh water.




Page 4 NU 327 Pathophysiology Exam 2.pdf

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