ATI LEVEL 2 FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE | COMPLETE AND GRADED QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS 2026 LATEST UPDATED | 100% GRADED CORRECT | 100%
GUARANTEED TO PASS | GET A+
1. Risk Factors of Surgery: - Infection (risk of sepsis)
- Anemia (malnutrition, oxygenation, healing impact)
- Hypovolemia from dehydration or blood loss
(circulatory compromise)
- Electrolyte imbalance through inadequate diet or disease process (dysrhythmias)
2. Allergies to banana or kiwi can indicate the client is at
risk for a reaction to?: Allergies to banana or kiwi can indicate the client is at risk for a reaction
to latex
3. Allergies to shellfish can result in a reaction to?: Allergies to shellfish can result in a reaction to povidone‑iodine.
4. Baseline data required for surgery?: - Head‑to‑toe assessment
- Vital signs
- Oxygen saturations
5. Which clotting studies are needed before a surgery?: PT, INR, aPTT, platelet count
6. Diagnostic Procedures needed Pre-OP?: Urinalysis: Renal function, rule out infection
Blood type and cross match: Transfusion readiness
CBC: Fluid status, anemia, infection/immune status
Pregnancy test: Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
1/7
, Clotting studies: PT, INR, aPTT, platelet count
Electrolyte levels: Electrolyte imbalances
Serum creatinine and BUN: Renal status
ABGs: Oxygenation status
Chest x‑ray: Heart and lung status Blood
Glucose:
12‑lead ECG: Indicated for anyone over 40
7. What are the effects of Hypothermia during surgery?: Hypothermia increases the chance for surgical wound
infections, alters metabolism of medication, and causes coagulation
problems and cardiac dysrhythmias
8. Prophylactic antibiotics are administered within how long prior to first surgical incision?: Prophylactic antibiotics
are administered within 1 hr of surgical incision
9. Would asking a patient to sign Pre-Op documents be acceptable once the patient has been administered
medications?: No
10. What are priority teachings related to prevention of thrombi and respiratory complications post surgery?:
Demonstrate and teach the importance of range‑of‑motion exercises and early ambulation
11. Post surgery a patient begins to show signs of Respiratory depression, drowsiness and dizziness. What would be
priority nursing interventions?: -
Monitor respiratory rate and oxygen saturation.
- Administer oxygen.
- Administer a reversal agent, flumazenil. (Used for reversal of conscious sedatives)
12. A patient post surgery presents with the following symptoms, what type of medication can be causing the adverse
effects?
2/7
AND ANSWERS 2026 LATEST UPDATED | 100% GRADED CORRECT | 100%
GUARANTEED TO PASS | GET A+
1. Risk Factors of Surgery: - Infection (risk of sepsis)
- Anemia (malnutrition, oxygenation, healing impact)
- Hypovolemia from dehydration or blood loss
(circulatory compromise)
- Electrolyte imbalance through inadequate diet or disease process (dysrhythmias)
2. Allergies to banana or kiwi can indicate the client is at
risk for a reaction to?: Allergies to banana or kiwi can indicate the client is at risk for a reaction
to latex
3. Allergies to shellfish can result in a reaction to?: Allergies to shellfish can result in a reaction to povidone‑iodine.
4. Baseline data required for surgery?: - Head‑to‑toe assessment
- Vital signs
- Oxygen saturations
5. Which clotting studies are needed before a surgery?: PT, INR, aPTT, platelet count
6. Diagnostic Procedures needed Pre-OP?: Urinalysis: Renal function, rule out infection
Blood type and cross match: Transfusion readiness
CBC: Fluid status, anemia, infection/immune status
Pregnancy test: Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
1/7
, Clotting studies: PT, INR, aPTT, platelet count
Electrolyte levels: Electrolyte imbalances
Serum creatinine and BUN: Renal status
ABGs: Oxygenation status
Chest x‑ray: Heart and lung status Blood
Glucose:
12‑lead ECG: Indicated for anyone over 40
7. What are the effects of Hypothermia during surgery?: Hypothermia increases the chance for surgical wound
infections, alters metabolism of medication, and causes coagulation
problems and cardiac dysrhythmias
8. Prophylactic antibiotics are administered within how long prior to first surgical incision?: Prophylactic antibiotics
are administered within 1 hr of surgical incision
9. Would asking a patient to sign Pre-Op documents be acceptable once the patient has been administered
medications?: No
10. What are priority teachings related to prevention of thrombi and respiratory complications post surgery?:
Demonstrate and teach the importance of range‑of‑motion exercises and early ambulation
11. Post surgery a patient begins to show signs of Respiratory depression, drowsiness and dizziness. What would be
priority nursing interventions?: -
Monitor respiratory rate and oxygen saturation.
- Administer oxygen.
- Administer a reversal agent, flumazenil. (Used for reversal of conscious sedatives)
12. A patient post surgery presents with the following symptoms, what type of medication can be causing the adverse
effects?
2/7