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NR 325 Week 4 Neurology Disorders Exam Questions & Verified Answers | Cranial Nerves, Increased ICP, Cerebral Perfusion, Head Injury, Cerebral Edema, Mannitol, Seizures, EEG & Hemorrhagic Stroke | Updated 2026/2027 | Instant Download

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NR 325 Week 4 Neurology Disorders Exam Questions & Verified Answers covering essential neurological nursing concepts related to cranial nerve assessment, altered intracranial regulation, increased intracranial pressure (ICP), cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP), head injury, cerebral edema, seizures, electroencephalography (EEG), and hemorrhagic stroke. This exam-focused study resource includes questions and answers addressing priority assessments, neurological deterioration, emergency interventions, medication management, seizure care, and stroke concepts. Topics covered include: * Cranial nerve V (trigeminal) assessment * Cranial nerve IX and X dysfunction * Swallowing precautions and aspiration prevention * Positive Romberg test * Fall-risk assessment * Cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) * Mean arterial pressure (MAP) * Intracranial pressure (ICP) * Increased ICP assessment * Head injury and neurological monitoring * Cerebral edema * Head-of-bed elevation to 30 degrees * Slow responses and irritability * Unequal pupils and neurological deterioration * Coma and widened pulse pressure * Mannitol for increased ICP * Fever and severe headache following head injury * Cardiac and blood pressure monitoring * Acetaminophen for fever * Concerning neurological vital-sign changes * Bradycardia, abnormal pulse pressure and respiratory changes * Seizures associated with increased ICP * Lorazepam for seizure management * Electroencephalography (EEG) * EEG preparation and medication considerations * Hemorrhagic stroke * Hemorrhagic stroke prognosis * Neurological nursing diagnoses * Priority neurological nursing interventions * Cerebral perfusion and brain injury concepts Ideal for NR 325 students reviewing Week 4 Neurology Disorders, neurological assessment, increased ICP, cerebral edema, traumatic head injury, seizures, EEG preparation, and stroke-related nursing concepts.

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NR 325 Week 4
neurology disorders
Exam Questions Verified
and Provided with A+
Graded Answers |Latest
Updated 2026

,How should the nurse assess the client's cranial nerve V (trigeminal)?


-Ask the client to shrug their shoulders against resistance.
-Ask the client to say "ah" and observe the upward movement of the soft palate.
-Ask the client to smile, raise their eyebrows, and puff out their cheeks.
-Ask the client to open their mouth against resistance


Ask the client to open their mouth against resistance.



The client is admitted due to altered intracranial regulation. The client has cranial nerve IX
and X dysfunction. What should the nurse do first?


-Withhold oral fluids and food immediately.
-Assist the client to ambulate in the bedside commode.
-Intubate the client immediately and provide them with oxygen.
-Apply antibiotic eye ointment every 4 hours.


Withhold oral fluids and food immediately.



The client had a positive Romberg test. What is the priority nursing diagnosis?


-Powerlessness
-Risk for fall
-Impaired breathing pattern
-Decreased cardiac output


Risk for fall

, What is the cerebral perfusion pressure of a client that has a blood pressure of 180/90
mmHg and an intracranial pressure of 35 mmHg?


110 mmHg
95 mmHg
105 mmHg
85 mmHg


85 mmHg



What impact does mean arterial pressure have on intracranial regulation?


-Low mean arterial pressure could suggest that there is altered intracranial regulation.
-High mean arterial pressure means that there is great cerebral perfusion.
-High mean arterial pressure may indicate a high intracranial pressure in a susceptible
client.
-High mean arterial pressure indicates that the intracranial pressure is low.


High mean arterial pressure may indicate a high intracranial pressure in a susceptible
client.



The client is admitted due to a head injury and is experiencing cerebral edema. What is
the most appropriate nursing action to stabilize the client?


-Position the client supine.
-Suction the client as frequently as possible.
-Raise the client's head of the bed to 30 degrees.
-Administer paralytic agents to paralyze the client.


Raise the client's head of the bed to 30 degrees.

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