NUR-643E Midterm Exam Questions With Accurate Answers
100% Guarantee Pass 2026/2027
1. Which of the following is a common indicator of repeated vaginal infections?
Increased appetite
Skin rashes
Frequent headaches
Recurrent infections
2. If a patient presents with recurrent vaginal infections and pain during
intercourse, what would be the most appropriate initial step in their
assessment?
Immediately prescribe antibiotics.
Advise the patient to monitor symptoms for a month.
Conduct a thorough patient history and physical examination.
Refer the patient to a specialist without assessment.
3. If a patient presents with multiple symptoms, how should a nurse prioritize
the components of the Comprehensive Adult Assessment Sequence?
By first addressing the Chief Complaint and then systematically
evaluating other components.
By randomly selecting components to assess based on time
constraints.
By focusing solely on the Review of Symptoms before any other
component.
By starting with the Treatment Plan before understanding the patient's
history.
,4. If a patient has a dysfunction in one of their cranial nerves, what type of
symptoms might they exhibit?
Cardiovascular symptoms such as high blood pressure.
Digestive issues and gastrointestinal discomfort.
Respiratory problems and difficulty breathing.
Neurological symptoms related to sensory or motor functions.
5. If a new diagnostic test for a disease has a high sensitivity but low specificity,
what implications does this have for patient diagnosis?
Patients will experience no impact on their treatment options.
Patients may be correctly identified as having the disease, but there
may also be a high rate of false positives.
Patients will be accurately diagnosed without any false positives.
Patients will likely be misdiagnosed with other conditions.
6. Which cranial nerves are assessed during the gag reflex evaluation?
Cranial nerves I and II
Cranial nerves III and IV
Cranial nerves V and VII
Cranial nerves IX and X
7. Describe how osteoarthritis affects the joints and list the joints that are most
commonly impacted.
Osteoarthritis is an autoimmune condition affecting the neck and back.
Osteoarthritis causes inflammation and primarily affects the elbows
and shoulders.
, Osteoarthritis results in joint stiffness and mainly impacts the ankles
and feet.
Osteoarthritis leads to the degeneration of cartilage and commonly
affects the knees, hips, hands, spine, and wrists.
8. What is the best validated technique for palpation in the breast exam?
vertical stripe pattern
spokes
concentric circle
9. Which of the following statements is true when describing sensitivity?
it relates to how a practitioner interprets a test result
it tells you the probability that a test reflects a person who has the
disease
it is the ability of a test to correctly identify people who have the
disease you are testing for
it measures the effectiveness of a test in returning a negative test
result to people who do not have the disease
10. What is the definition of sensitivity in the context of medical testing?
Sensitivity indicates how likely a test is to detect a condition when it
is actually present in a patient.
Sensitivity measures the proportion of true negatives in a test.
Sensitivity assesses the reliability of a test over repeated trials.
Sensitivity refers to the accuracy of a test in predicting outcomes.
, 11. If a young pregnant woman with multiple partners seeks advice on managing
her health, what recommendations should be made regarding her prenatal
care?
She should be advised to undergo regular STI screenings and
maintain open communication with her healthcare provider.
She should avoid all medical check-ups during pregnancy.
She should limit her physical activity to reduce stress.
She should focus solely on emotional counseling without medical
intervention.
12. If a nurse skips the history-taking step in the adult assessment sequence,
what potential impact could this have on patient care?
It would have no impact as the physical examination is sufficient.
It could lead to incomplete understanding of the patient's health
status and missed diagnoses.
It would only affect the documentation of the assessment.
It would speed up the assessment process without affecting care
quality.
13. A patient presents with dizziness and unsteadiness. Which vestibular function
test would be most appropriate to assess their condition?
Conducting a cardiac stress test
Evaluating for nystagmus and conducting balance assessments
Performing a lung function test
Measuring blood glucose levels
100% Guarantee Pass 2026/2027
1. Which of the following is a common indicator of repeated vaginal infections?
Increased appetite
Skin rashes
Frequent headaches
Recurrent infections
2. If a patient presents with recurrent vaginal infections and pain during
intercourse, what would be the most appropriate initial step in their
assessment?
Immediately prescribe antibiotics.
Advise the patient to monitor symptoms for a month.
Conduct a thorough patient history and physical examination.
Refer the patient to a specialist without assessment.
3. If a patient presents with multiple symptoms, how should a nurse prioritize
the components of the Comprehensive Adult Assessment Sequence?
By first addressing the Chief Complaint and then systematically
evaluating other components.
By randomly selecting components to assess based on time
constraints.
By focusing solely on the Review of Symptoms before any other
component.
By starting with the Treatment Plan before understanding the patient's
history.
,4. If a patient has a dysfunction in one of their cranial nerves, what type of
symptoms might they exhibit?
Cardiovascular symptoms such as high blood pressure.
Digestive issues and gastrointestinal discomfort.
Respiratory problems and difficulty breathing.
Neurological symptoms related to sensory or motor functions.
5. If a new diagnostic test for a disease has a high sensitivity but low specificity,
what implications does this have for patient diagnosis?
Patients will experience no impact on their treatment options.
Patients may be correctly identified as having the disease, but there
may also be a high rate of false positives.
Patients will be accurately diagnosed without any false positives.
Patients will likely be misdiagnosed with other conditions.
6. Which cranial nerves are assessed during the gag reflex evaluation?
Cranial nerves I and II
Cranial nerves III and IV
Cranial nerves V and VII
Cranial nerves IX and X
7. Describe how osteoarthritis affects the joints and list the joints that are most
commonly impacted.
Osteoarthritis is an autoimmune condition affecting the neck and back.
Osteoarthritis causes inflammation and primarily affects the elbows
and shoulders.
, Osteoarthritis results in joint stiffness and mainly impacts the ankles
and feet.
Osteoarthritis leads to the degeneration of cartilage and commonly
affects the knees, hips, hands, spine, and wrists.
8. What is the best validated technique for palpation in the breast exam?
vertical stripe pattern
spokes
concentric circle
9. Which of the following statements is true when describing sensitivity?
it relates to how a practitioner interprets a test result
it tells you the probability that a test reflects a person who has the
disease
it is the ability of a test to correctly identify people who have the
disease you are testing for
it measures the effectiveness of a test in returning a negative test
result to people who do not have the disease
10. What is the definition of sensitivity in the context of medical testing?
Sensitivity indicates how likely a test is to detect a condition when it
is actually present in a patient.
Sensitivity measures the proportion of true negatives in a test.
Sensitivity assesses the reliability of a test over repeated trials.
Sensitivity refers to the accuracy of a test in predicting outcomes.
, 11. If a young pregnant woman with multiple partners seeks advice on managing
her health, what recommendations should be made regarding her prenatal
care?
She should be advised to undergo regular STI screenings and
maintain open communication with her healthcare provider.
She should avoid all medical check-ups during pregnancy.
She should limit her physical activity to reduce stress.
She should focus solely on emotional counseling without medical
intervention.
12. If a nurse skips the history-taking step in the adult assessment sequence,
what potential impact could this have on patient care?
It would have no impact as the physical examination is sufficient.
It could lead to incomplete understanding of the patient's health
status and missed diagnoses.
It would only affect the documentation of the assessment.
It would speed up the assessment process without affecting care
quality.
13. A patient presents with dizziness and unsteadiness. Which vestibular function
test would be most appropriate to assess their condition?
Conducting a cardiac stress test
Evaluating for nystagmus and conducting balance assessments
Performing a lung function test
Measuring blood glucose levels
