GUA RA N T EED
CHAMBERLAIN UNIVERSITY · COLLEGE OF NURSING
PASS.
NR 304 Exam 2
Complete Practice Question
Bank
Health Assessment — Male Genitourinary System & Reproductive Health
ACTUAL EXAM TEST BANK — ALL QUESTIONS INCLUDED:
Male Genitalia Examination, Hernias, Puberty, Urinary
Health,
Reproductive Education & Male Wellness Exams
Complete Edition · July 2026
EXAM FOCUSED DETAILED HIGH-YIELD CONFIDENCE
RATIONALES BUILDER
Actual test bank questions Tested concepts
Evidence-based answers Pass with confidence
P r e pa r e · P r a c t i c e · Pa s s
Excellence in Nursing Education
, NR 304 · CHAMBERLAIN UNIVERSITY EXAM 2 COMPLETE QUESTION BANK
Questions 1–7: Male GU Health History, Symptoms & Puberty
1 During the health history, a man tells you he has trouble starting his urine stream when he arrives at the toilet.
This symptom is known as:
A Urgency
B Dribbling
C Frequency
D Hesitancy
Why D is correct: Hesitancy is the delay or difficulty in initiating the urine stream, commonly associated with
benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH) in older men. Urgency is the sudden compelling need to urinate. Dribbling is
involuntary leakage after voiding. Frequency is voiding more often than usual.
2 A parent of three biologic daughters has a 10-year-old adopted boy. The parent asks about the first physical
sign of puberty in the male genitalia:
A Testes and scrotum begin to enlarge
B Penis enlarges and lengthens
C Dark coarse hair grows over entire pubis
D Scrotal skin assumes same pigment as the abdomen and thighs
Why A is correct: The first physical sign of male puberty (Tanner Stage 2, typically ages 9–14) is enlargement of
the testes and scrotum. Penile enlargement and pubic hair development follow in later Tanner stages.
CHAMBERLAIN UNIVERSITY · COLLEGE OF NURSING
PASS.
NR 304 Exam 2
Complete Practice Question
Bank
Health Assessment — Male Genitourinary System & Reproductive Health
ACTUAL EXAM TEST BANK — ALL QUESTIONS INCLUDED:
Male Genitalia Examination, Hernias, Puberty, Urinary
Health,
Reproductive Education & Male Wellness Exams
Complete Edition · July 2026
EXAM FOCUSED DETAILED HIGH-YIELD CONFIDENCE
RATIONALES BUILDER
Actual test bank questions Tested concepts
Evidence-based answers Pass with confidence
P r e pa r e · P r a c t i c e · Pa s s
Excellence in Nursing Education
, NR 304 · CHAMBERLAIN UNIVERSITY EXAM 2 COMPLETE QUESTION BANK
Questions 1–7: Male GU Health History, Symptoms & Puberty
1 During the health history, a man tells you he has trouble starting his urine stream when he arrives at the toilet.
This symptom is known as:
A Urgency
B Dribbling
C Frequency
D Hesitancy
Why D is correct: Hesitancy is the delay or difficulty in initiating the urine stream, commonly associated with
benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH) in older men. Urgency is the sudden compelling need to urinate. Dribbling is
involuntary leakage after voiding. Frequency is voiding more often than usual.
2 A parent of three biologic daughters has a 10-year-old adopted boy. The parent asks about the first physical
sign of puberty in the male genitalia:
A Testes and scrotum begin to enlarge
B Penis enlarges and lengthens
C Dark coarse hair grows over entire pubis
D Scrotal skin assumes same pigment as the abdomen and thighs
Why A is correct: The first physical sign of male puberty (Tanner Stage 2, typically ages 9–14) is enlargement of
the testes and scrotum. Penile enlargement and pubic hair development follow in later Tanner stages.
