NURS 6512 Final Exam Review Walden University | UPDATED
Questions with 100% Verified Answers
Question:
Examination Findings of a child with Kawasaki disease
Answer:
Fever, Conjunctival Injection, Strawberry Tongue, and Edema
of the Hands and Feet. Lymphadenopathy and Polymorphous
Nonvesicular Rashes.
Question:
Peripheral Edema
Answer:
Grading: 1+ Slight Pitting, no visible distortion, disappears
rapidly. 2+ A Somewhat Deeper Pit than in 12+, but again no
readily detectable distortion, disappears in 10-15 seconds. 3+
Noticeably Deep Pit that may last more than a minute;
dependent extremity looks fuller and swollen. 4+ Very Deep
Pit that lasts as long as 2-5 min; dependent extremity is
grossly distorted.
Question:
Ammonia in breath odor
Answer:
Uremia (ammonia)
Question:
Grading of Pulses
Answer:
4+ Bounding 3+ Full, Increased 2+ Expected 1+ Diminished,
barely palpable 0 Absent, not palpable
Question:
Acute Limb Ischemia (ALI)
, Answer:
Stage I - Viable - No sensory impairment - No motor
impairment - Audible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible
Venous Dopler Signal Stage IIa - Marginally Threatened -
Minimal Sensory Impairment - No Motor Impairment - Often
inaudible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible Venous Doppler
Signal Stage IIb - Immediately Threatened - Rest Pain
Sensory Impairment - Mild to moderate Motor Impairment -
Inaudible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible Venous Doppler
Signal Stage III - Irreversible - Anesthetic Sensory
Impairment - Paralytic/rigor Motor Impairment - Inaudible
Arterial Doppler Signal - Inaudible Venous Doppler Signal
Question:
Assessment for Peripheral Arterial Disease
Answer:
Site of Pain is Distal to the Narrowing. Note: Pulses (strong,
weak or possibly absent) Possible systolic bruits over the
arteries that may extend through diastole. Loss of expected
body warmth. Localized pallor and cyanosis. Collapsed
superficial veins, with delay in venous filling. Thin, atrophied
skin; muscle atrophy.
Question:
Varicosity Findings In Pregnant Women
Answer:
With increasing cardiac output beginning in the 1st trimester,
the pulse may be more easily palpated, with an abrupt rise and
rapid fall. With increasing blood volume in the second
trimester, jugular a and v waves may be easier to see. JVP
should remain normal. Peripheral edema is a common finding
as the pregnancy progresses. Varicose veins can develop
during pregnancy and in the postpartum period.
Questions with 100% Verified Answers
Question:
Examination Findings of a child with Kawasaki disease
Answer:
Fever, Conjunctival Injection, Strawberry Tongue, and Edema
of the Hands and Feet. Lymphadenopathy and Polymorphous
Nonvesicular Rashes.
Question:
Peripheral Edema
Answer:
Grading: 1+ Slight Pitting, no visible distortion, disappears
rapidly. 2+ A Somewhat Deeper Pit than in 12+, but again no
readily detectable distortion, disappears in 10-15 seconds. 3+
Noticeably Deep Pit that may last more than a minute;
dependent extremity looks fuller and swollen. 4+ Very Deep
Pit that lasts as long as 2-5 min; dependent extremity is
grossly distorted.
Question:
Ammonia in breath odor
Answer:
Uremia (ammonia)
Question:
Grading of Pulses
Answer:
4+ Bounding 3+ Full, Increased 2+ Expected 1+ Diminished,
barely palpable 0 Absent, not palpable
Question:
Acute Limb Ischemia (ALI)
, Answer:
Stage I - Viable - No sensory impairment - No motor
impairment - Audible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible
Venous Dopler Signal Stage IIa - Marginally Threatened -
Minimal Sensory Impairment - No Motor Impairment - Often
inaudible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible Venous Doppler
Signal Stage IIb - Immediately Threatened - Rest Pain
Sensory Impairment - Mild to moderate Motor Impairment -
Inaudible Arterial Doppler Signal - Audible Venous Doppler
Signal Stage III - Irreversible - Anesthetic Sensory
Impairment - Paralytic/rigor Motor Impairment - Inaudible
Arterial Doppler Signal - Inaudible Venous Doppler Signal
Question:
Assessment for Peripheral Arterial Disease
Answer:
Site of Pain is Distal to the Narrowing. Note: Pulses (strong,
weak or possibly absent) Possible systolic bruits over the
arteries that may extend through diastole. Loss of expected
body warmth. Localized pallor and cyanosis. Collapsed
superficial veins, with delay in venous filling. Thin, atrophied
skin; muscle atrophy.
Question:
Varicosity Findings In Pregnant Women
Answer:
With increasing cardiac output beginning in the 1st trimester,
the pulse may be more easily palpated, with an abrupt rise and
rapid fall. With increasing blood volume in the second
trimester, jugular a and v waves may be easier to see. JVP
should remain normal. Peripheral edema is a common finding
as the pregnancy progresses. Varicose veins can develop
during pregnancy and in the postpartum period.
