Test Bank
Advanced Practice Nursing In The Care Of Older Adults,
3rd Edition | Kennedy-Malone
,Table Of Content
Unit I: The Healthy Older Adult
Chapter 1 Changes With Aging
Chapter 2 Health Promotion
Chapter 3 Exercise In Older Adults
Chapter 4 Nutritional Support In The Older Adult
Chapter 5 Settings Of Care
Unit Ii: Assessment
Chapter 6 Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment
Chapter 7 Symptoms And Syndromes
Unit Iii: Treating Disorders
Chapter 8 Dermatologic Disorders
Chapter 9 Head, Neck, And Face Disorders
Chapter 10 Cardiovascular Disorders
Chapter 11 Respiratory Disorders
Chapter 12 Peripheral Vascular Disorders
Chapter 13 Gastrointestinal Disorders
Chapter 14 Urologic And Renal Disorders
Chapter 15 Gynecologic Disorders
Chapter 16 Musculoskeletal Disorders
Chapter 17 Central And Peripheral Nervous System Disorders
Chapter 18 Endocrine And Metabolic Disorders
Chapter 19 Hematologic Disorders
Chapter 20 Psychosocial Disorders
Unit Iv: Complex Illness
Chapter 21 Polypharmacy
Chapter 22 Chronic Illness And The Aprn
Chapter 23 Palliative Care And End-Of-Life
,1. Chapter 1 Changes With Aging
2.
3. Mrs. Smith, 75 Years Old, Reports That She Is Weak, Has Difficulty Urinating, And Is
Dehydrated. Although She Is Afebrile, The Care giver Conducts A Thorough Physical Examination,
Including Urinalysis And Complete Blood Count (Cbc). The Total Assessment Is Necessary Because:
1. All Body Systems Interact, And Symptoms Could Indicate A Variety Of Diagnoses.
2. The Symptoms Are Vague And May Be Signs Of Aging.
3. There May Be Other Signs Or Symptoms More Indicative Of The Condition.
4. Mrs. Smith May Not Be Reporting All Significant Information. - 1.
Answer: 1 Page: 2
Feedback
1.
The Clinician Must Be Aware That All The Systems Interact And, In Doing So, Can Increase The
Older Person's Vulnerability To Illness/Disease.
4.
The Care giver Must Not Attribute Symptoms Only To The
Aging Process. 3.
There May Be Comorbidities Accompanying This
Condition. 4.
Assumptions Of Not Reporting Properly May Not Be True.
4.A Patient With Renal Disease Has Blood Work Drawn, And The Results Show An Increase
In Serum Creatinine. The Care giver Practitioner Needs To Know Which Of The Following
Laboratory Values Before Ordering Medications?
1. Cbc
2. Culture And Sensitivity Of The Urine
3. Creatinine Clearance
4. Uric Acid Levels - 2. Answer: 3
Page: 3
Feedback
1.
A Cbc Will Not Evaluate Kidney Function For A Patient With Renal
Disease. 2.
, A Culture And Sensitivity Test Reflects The Presence Of An Infection And The Antibiotic To Which
The Organism Is Sensitive.
5.
The Calculation Of Creatinine Clearance Provides An Estimation Of Renal
Function. 4.
Uric Acid Level Is Elevated In The Presence Of Gout.
3. Which Of The Following Statements Is True Regarding Diagnostic Testing?
1. A Test Is Ordered For A Specific Purpose.
2. A Test Is The Most Invasive Available.
3. There Is No Need To Discuss Results With The Patient.
4. If A Test Is Needed, It Should Be Ordered Regardless Of Risk To The Patient. - 3.
Answer: 1 Page: 3
Feedback
1.
The Care giver Practitioner Should Have A Plan For The Use Of Each Test Result
Value Obtained. 2.
When Considering Which Laboratory Tests To Order, It Is Worth Remembering The Doctrine Primum
No Nnocere—First, Do No Harm.
3.
Once Laboratory Tests Are Available For Review, Tests Results Should Be Discussed With The
Patient, With Abnormal Test Results Interpreted For The Aging Individual And Addressed With The
Patient And Caregivers. 4.
Any Risks Involved In Laboratory Testing Must Be Considered Concerning The Patient's Clinical
Condition And Weighed Against The Test's Expected Benefits.
4. Janey, 25 Years Old, May Experience Arthritis Differently Than 65-Year-Old Mrs. Johnson Because:
1. The Body Undergoes Physiological Changes With Aging.
2. A Healthy Body Does Not Experience Significant Changes As One Gets Older.
3. Older Patients Do Not Feel Any Systemic Symptoms, Such As Malaise And Weight Loss.
4. Even Though The Same Joints Are Usually Affected, Age Makes It Feel Different. - 4.
Answer: 1 Page: 5
Feedback
1.
Knowledge Of The Bimodality Of Age Onset Of Certain Disease Conditions Will Aid The Advanced
Practice Care giver In Avoiding Misdiagnosis Or Delay In Diagnosis Due To Lack Of Recognition.
2.
Symptoms Of Rheumatoid Arthritis May Be Different Depending On The Age Of The Patient.
Advanced Practice Nursing In The Care Of Older Adults,
3rd Edition | Kennedy-Malone
,Table Of Content
Unit I: The Healthy Older Adult
Chapter 1 Changes With Aging
Chapter 2 Health Promotion
Chapter 3 Exercise In Older Adults
Chapter 4 Nutritional Support In The Older Adult
Chapter 5 Settings Of Care
Unit Ii: Assessment
Chapter 6 Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment
Chapter 7 Symptoms And Syndromes
Unit Iii: Treating Disorders
Chapter 8 Dermatologic Disorders
Chapter 9 Head, Neck, And Face Disorders
Chapter 10 Cardiovascular Disorders
Chapter 11 Respiratory Disorders
Chapter 12 Peripheral Vascular Disorders
Chapter 13 Gastrointestinal Disorders
Chapter 14 Urologic And Renal Disorders
Chapter 15 Gynecologic Disorders
Chapter 16 Musculoskeletal Disorders
Chapter 17 Central And Peripheral Nervous System Disorders
Chapter 18 Endocrine And Metabolic Disorders
Chapter 19 Hematologic Disorders
Chapter 20 Psychosocial Disorders
Unit Iv: Complex Illness
Chapter 21 Polypharmacy
Chapter 22 Chronic Illness And The Aprn
Chapter 23 Palliative Care And End-Of-Life
,1. Chapter 1 Changes With Aging
2.
3. Mrs. Smith, 75 Years Old, Reports That She Is Weak, Has Difficulty Urinating, And Is
Dehydrated. Although She Is Afebrile, The Care giver Conducts A Thorough Physical Examination,
Including Urinalysis And Complete Blood Count (Cbc). The Total Assessment Is Necessary Because:
1. All Body Systems Interact, And Symptoms Could Indicate A Variety Of Diagnoses.
2. The Symptoms Are Vague And May Be Signs Of Aging.
3. There May Be Other Signs Or Symptoms More Indicative Of The Condition.
4. Mrs. Smith May Not Be Reporting All Significant Information. - 1.
Answer: 1 Page: 2
Feedback
1.
The Clinician Must Be Aware That All The Systems Interact And, In Doing So, Can Increase The
Older Person's Vulnerability To Illness/Disease.
4.
The Care giver Must Not Attribute Symptoms Only To The
Aging Process. 3.
There May Be Comorbidities Accompanying This
Condition. 4.
Assumptions Of Not Reporting Properly May Not Be True.
4.A Patient With Renal Disease Has Blood Work Drawn, And The Results Show An Increase
In Serum Creatinine. The Care giver Practitioner Needs To Know Which Of The Following
Laboratory Values Before Ordering Medications?
1. Cbc
2. Culture And Sensitivity Of The Urine
3. Creatinine Clearance
4. Uric Acid Levels - 2. Answer: 3
Page: 3
Feedback
1.
A Cbc Will Not Evaluate Kidney Function For A Patient With Renal
Disease. 2.
, A Culture And Sensitivity Test Reflects The Presence Of An Infection And The Antibiotic To Which
The Organism Is Sensitive.
5.
The Calculation Of Creatinine Clearance Provides An Estimation Of Renal
Function. 4.
Uric Acid Level Is Elevated In The Presence Of Gout.
3. Which Of The Following Statements Is True Regarding Diagnostic Testing?
1. A Test Is Ordered For A Specific Purpose.
2. A Test Is The Most Invasive Available.
3. There Is No Need To Discuss Results With The Patient.
4. If A Test Is Needed, It Should Be Ordered Regardless Of Risk To The Patient. - 3.
Answer: 1 Page: 3
Feedback
1.
The Care giver Practitioner Should Have A Plan For The Use Of Each Test Result
Value Obtained. 2.
When Considering Which Laboratory Tests To Order, It Is Worth Remembering The Doctrine Primum
No Nnocere—First, Do No Harm.
3.
Once Laboratory Tests Are Available For Review, Tests Results Should Be Discussed With The
Patient, With Abnormal Test Results Interpreted For The Aging Individual And Addressed With The
Patient And Caregivers. 4.
Any Risks Involved In Laboratory Testing Must Be Considered Concerning The Patient's Clinical
Condition And Weighed Against The Test's Expected Benefits.
4. Janey, 25 Years Old, May Experience Arthritis Differently Than 65-Year-Old Mrs. Johnson Because:
1. The Body Undergoes Physiological Changes With Aging.
2. A Healthy Body Does Not Experience Significant Changes As One Gets Older.
3. Older Patients Do Not Feel Any Systemic Symptoms, Such As Malaise And Weight Loss.
4. Even Though The Same Joints Are Usually Affected, Age Makes It Feel Different. - 4.
Answer: 1 Page: 5
Feedback
1.
Knowledge Of The Bimodality Of Age Onset Of Certain Disease Conditions Will Aid The Advanced
Practice Care giver In Avoiding Misdiagnosis Or Delay In Diagnosis Due To Lack Of Recognition.
2.
Symptoms Of Rheumatoid Arthritis May Be Different Depending On The Age Of The Patient.
