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Test Bank for Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing, 8th Edition by Mariann M. Harding & Julie S. Snyder | Questions and Answers | Chapters 1–15

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Prepare for nursing coursework and clinical judgment assessments with this Test Bank for Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing, 8th Edition by Mariann M. Harding and Julie S. Snyder. This comprehensive resource covers all 15 chapters and provides practice questions and answers based on clinical reasoning and concept-based nursing care. Coverage includes: • Chapter 1: Perfusion • Chapter 2: Gas Exchange • Chapter 3: Mobility • Chapter 4: Digestion • Chapter 5: Urinary Elimination • Chapter 6: Intracranial Regulation • Chapter 7: Metabolism and Glucose Regulation • Chapter 8: Immunity • Chapter 9: Cellular Regulation • Chapter 10: Tissue Integrity • Chapter 11: Cognition • Chapter 12: Infection and Inflammation • Chapter 13: Development • Chapter 14: Reproduction • Chapter 15: Mood, Stress, and Addiction Use the questions and answers for self-assessment, reviewing clinical reasoning concepts, reinforcing course material, and preparing for quizzes, tests, and examinations.

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Test Banks For Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing
8th Edition by Mariann M. Harding;
Chapter 1 - 15

,Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing 8th Edition Harding Snyder Test Bank
Contents:

Chapter 1. Perfusion

Chapter 2. Gas Exchange

Chapter 3. Mobility

Chapter 4. Digestion

Chapter 5. Urinary Elimination

Chapter 6. Intracranial Regulation

Chapter 7. Metabolism and Glucose Regulation

Chapter 8. Immunity

Chapter 9. Cellular Regulation

Chapter 10. Tissue Integrity

Chapter 11. Cognition

Chapter 12. Infection and Inflammation

Chapter 13. Developmental

Chapter 14. Reproductive

Chapter 15. Mood, Stress, and Addiction

,Chapter 1. Perfusion
Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing 8th Edition Harding Snyder Test Bank

MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. The nurse is explaining to a student nurse about impaired central perfusion. The nurse knows
the student understands this problem when the student states, Central perfusion
a. Is monitored only by the physician.
b. Involves the entire body.
c. Is decreased with hypertension.
d. Is toxic to the cardiac system.
ANSWER: B
Central perfusion does involve the entire body as all organs are supplied with oxygen and vital
Nutrients. The physician does not control the bodys ability for perfusion. Central perfusion is
notdecreased with hypertension. Central perfusion is not toxic to the cardiac system.

2. A patient was diagnosed with hypertension. The patient asks the nurse how this disease could
have happened to them. The nurses best response is Hypertension
a. Happens to everyone sooner or later. Dont be concerned about it.
b. Can happen from eating a poor diet, so change what you are eating.
c. Can happen from arterial changes that impede the blood flow.
d. Happens when people do not exercise, so you should walk
every day.
ANSWER: C
Hardening of the arteries from atherosclerosis can cause hypertension in the patient.
Hypertension does not happen to everyone. Changing the patients diet and exercising may be a
positive life change, but these answers do not explain to the patient how the disease could have
happened.

3. The patient asks the nurse to explain the sinoatrial node in the heart. The nurses best
response would be, The sinoatrial node
a. Provides the heart with the stimulation to beat in a normal rhythm.
b. Protects the heart from atherosclerotic changes.
c. Provides the heart with oxygenated blood.
d. Protects the heart
from infection.

ANSWER: A
The sinoatrial node is the natural pacemaker of the heart, and it assists the heart to beat in a
Normal rhythm. The sinoatrial node does not protect from atherosclerotic changes or
infection,and it does not directly provide the heart with oxygenated blood.
4. The patient is brought to the emergency department after a motor vehicle accident. The
patient is diagnosed with internal bleeding. The nurses primary concern is to monitor for

, a. Mental alertness.
b. Perfusion.




c. Pain.
d. Reaction
fdto fdmedications.


ANSWER: fdB
Perfusion fdis fdthe fdcorrect fdanswer, fdbecause fdwith fdinternal fdbleeding, fdthe fdnurse fdshould fdmonitor fdvital
Signs fdto fdbe fdsure fdperfusion fdis fdhappening. fdMental fdalertness, fdpain, fdand fdmedication
fdreactions fdareimportant fdbut fdnot fdthe fdprimary fdconcern.

5. fdA fdpatients fdserum fdelectrolytes fdare fdbeing fdmonitored. fdThe fdnurse fdnotices fdthat fdthe
fdpotassium fdlevel fdis fdlow. fdThe fdnurse fdknows fdthat fdthe fdpatient fdshould fdbe fdobserved fdfor

a. Tissue fdischemia.
b. Brain fdmalformations.
c. Intestinal fdblockage.
d. Cardiac
fddysthymia.




ANSWER: fdD
Cardiac fddysthymia fdis fda fdpossibility fdwhen fdserum fdpotassium fdis fdhigh fdor fdlow. fdTissue fdischemia, fdbrain
fdMalformations, fdor fdintestinal fdblockage fddo fdnot fdhave fda fddirect fdcorrelation fdto fdpotassium fdirregularities.

6. fdA fdnurse fdis fdexplaining fdto fda fdstudent fdnurse fdabout fdperfusion. fdThe fdnurse fdknows fdthe
fdstudent fdunderstands fdthe fdconcept fdof fdperfusion fdwhen fdthe fdstudent fdstates, fdPerfusion

a. Is fda fdnormal fdfunction fdof fdthe fdbody, fdand fdI fddont fdhave fdto fdbe fdconcerned fdabout fdit.
b. Is fdmonitored fdby fdthe fdphysician, fdand fdI fdjust fdfollow fdorders.
c. Is fdmonitored fdby fdvital fdsigns fdand fdcapillary fdrefill.
d. Varies fdas fda fdperson fdages, fdso fdI fdwould fdexpect fdchanges
fdin fdthe fdbody.




ANSWER: fdC
The fdbest fdmethod fdto fdmonitor fdperfusion fdis fdto fdmonitor fdvital fdsigns fdand fdcapillary fdrefill.
fdThis fdallows fdThe fdnurse fdto fdknow fdif fdperfusion fdis fdadequate fdto fdmaintain fdvital fdorgans.

fdThe fdnurse fddoes fdhave fdto fdbe fdconcerned fdabout fdperfusion. fdPerfusion fdis fdnot fdonly

fdmonitored fdby fdthe fdphysician fdbut fdthe fdnurse fdtoo. fdPerfusion fddoes fdnot fdalways fdchange fdas

fdthe fdperson fdages.

7. fdThe fdnurse fdis fdconducting fda fdpatient fdassessment. fdThe fdpatient fdtells fdthe fdnurse fdthat fdhe
fdhas fdsmoked fdtwo fdpacks fdof fdcigarettes fdper fdday fdfor fd27 fdyears. fdThe fdnurse fdmay fdfind

fdwhich fddata fdupon fdassessment?

a. Blood fdpressure fdabove fdthe fdnormal fdrange
b. Bounding fdpedal fdpulses
c. Night fdblindness

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Mariann M. Harding, Julie S. Snyder Clinical Reasoning Cases in Nursing
Publisher: 2023 ISBN: 9780323831734 Edition: Unknown

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