P R O F E S S I O N A L P R A C T I C E M AT E R I A L S
NR 601 Final Exam
Questions & Answers 2026-
2027 | Chamberlain
University (Rationales)
Verified Answers Exam Ready With Rationales
92 QUESTIONS
DOCUMENT OVERVIEW
This document provides 92 verified questions with correct answers and detailed rationales for advanced
nursing practice. It covers a broad spectrum of healthcare topics, serving as an invaluable resource for
comprehensive study, final exam review, and certification preparation. Students can effectively utilize this
material to solidify their understanding of key concepts and clinical applications.
CONTENTS
01 LGBTQ+ Health & Prevention Q1–Q9
02 Urinary Incontinence & OAB Q10–Q19
03 Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) Q20–Q25
Page 1
, 04 Cognitive Disorders & Dementia Q26–Q39
05 Mental Health: Depression & Anxiety Q40–Q45
06 Dizziness, Vertigo & Sleep Disorders Q46–Q57
07 Neurological Disorders & Stroke Q58–Q62
08 Geriatric Health & Aging Q63–Q92
E XA M Q U EST I O N S
Q1 QUESTION 1 OF 92
preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) MSM
CORRECT ANSWER
combo medication
take daily
mitigate hiv transmission risk
higher risk in olde adults maybe needed for patients with multiple sexual partneres with unprotected sex or
those diagnosed with STI in last 6 months
monitor kidney function
RATIONALE
Preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) involves daily combination antiretroviral medication to significantly mitigate HIV
transmission risk, particularly for individuals with high-risk behaviors like unprotected sex with multiple partners or
recent STIs, necessitating regular kidney function monitoring. This strategy targets populations at elevated risk to
prevent seroconversion.
Q2 QUESTION 2 OF 92
WSW consideration for sex
CORRECT ANSWER
sexual historyincreased risk for bacterial vaginosis but not STIs
Page 2
, RATIONALE
Vaginal douching disrupts the normal lactobacilli flora, increasing susceptibility to bacterial vaginosis but not
necessarily sexually transmitted infections. This highlights the importance of a comprehensive sexual history to
assess specific risk factors beyond general hygiene practices.
Q3 QUESTION 3 OF 92
preventive screening in lesiban
CORRECT ANSWER
suicide risk
RATIONALE
Lesbians experience disproportionately higher rates of suicidal ideation and attempts compared to the general
population due to minority stress, necessitating targeted suicide risk screening. This addresses the core principle of
providing culturally competent and evidence-based care tailored to specific vulnerable populations.
Q4 QUESTION 4 OF 92
preventive screening in gay men
CORRECT ANSWER
risk for anal cancer and screening
HPV-related cancer
HIVannual anal pap emears
RATIONALE
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is a significant risk factor for anal cancer, necessitating annual anal Pap
smears for screening in gay men who have a higher prevalence of HPV and anal cancer. This screening strategy
directly addresses the prevention of HPV-related cancers in this high-risk population.
Q5 QUESTION 5 OF 92
Page 3
, preventive
CORRECT ANSWER
smoking cessation
vaccination- hepatits A and B
RATIONALE
Smoking cessation and vaccination against Hepatitis A and B are primary preventive measures that reduce the risk
of developing serious health conditions like lung cancer, cardiovascular disease, and liver disease. These
interventions aim to prevent disease onset before it occurs, aligning with the core principles of public health and
primary prevention.
Q6 QUESTION 6 OF 92
transgender breast screening
CORRECT ANSWER
transgender men- screen for breast cancer due to residual breast tissue
transgender women- follow normal guidelines
RATIONALE
Transgender men require breast cancer screening due to the presence of residual breast tissue, even after
testosterone therapy. Transgender women should adhere to standard breast cancer screening guidelines based on
their age and risk factors.
Q7 QUESTION 7 OF 92
osteoporosis with transgender
CORRECT ANSWER
hormonal therapy- increased risk screen over 65yo regardless of sex at birth
RATIONALE
Hormonal therapy, particularly androgen deprivation, increases osteoporosis risk, necessitating screening for
transgender individuals over 65, irrespective of their sex assigned at birth. This highlights the importance of age-
based bone density screening due to medication-induced osteopenia.
Page 4