NR 507 MIDTERM EXAM (LATEST) || MOST RECENT
EXAM 2026|2027 ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
(VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ |
A 25 year- old female presents to the primary care office with urinary
burning and frequency for the last 3 days. She denies any fever, chills,
back pain. Her gynecological history is negative and reports no vaginal
discharge. The only new information reported is that she recently had
sexual intercourse with a new male partner.
The NP obtains a urinalysis and determines that the urine contains
leukocytes, RBCs, nitrites, and WBCs. No casts are identified. Based on
symptom presentation and UA results, the patient can be diagnosed
with:
A. Upper UTI
B. Cystitis
C. Complicated UTI
D. Pyelonephritis -ANSWERS-B. The patient presents with a simple
cystitis and treated appropriately. In addition, although the patient has
a new sexual partner with risk for a STI, the patient reports no itching
and/or vaginal discharge with odor. The NP would determine if a pelvic
exam is indicated at that visit to rule out an STI.
, The urinalysis of a patient with a complicated UTI will show WBCs and
casts:
True
False -ANSWERS-True. Casts are present in a complicated UTI.
The NP would know that the patient most likely has an uncomplicated
UTI because:
A. Flank pain is present but minimal.
B. There is low-grade fever.
C. The bacteria are contained within the bladder.
D. The UTI responds well to a short course of antibiotic therapy. -
ANSWERS-D. An uncomplicated UTI responds to a short course of
antibiotic therapy. The other choices are not typical of an
uncomplicated UTI.
A common organism that causes a urinary tract infection include:
A. Staphylococcus saprophyticus.
B. Streptococcus pneumonia.
C. Syncytial virus.
D. Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA). -ANSWERS-A.
Staphylococcus saprophyticus is the only choice listed that commonly
causes a UTI.
EXAM 2026|2027 ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
(VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ |
A 25 year- old female presents to the primary care office with urinary
burning and frequency for the last 3 days. She denies any fever, chills,
back pain. Her gynecological history is negative and reports no vaginal
discharge. The only new information reported is that she recently had
sexual intercourse with a new male partner.
The NP obtains a urinalysis and determines that the urine contains
leukocytes, RBCs, nitrites, and WBCs. No casts are identified. Based on
symptom presentation and UA results, the patient can be diagnosed
with:
A. Upper UTI
B. Cystitis
C. Complicated UTI
D. Pyelonephritis -ANSWERS-B. The patient presents with a simple
cystitis and treated appropriately. In addition, although the patient has
a new sexual partner with risk for a STI, the patient reports no itching
and/or vaginal discharge with odor. The NP would determine if a pelvic
exam is indicated at that visit to rule out an STI.
, The urinalysis of a patient with a complicated UTI will show WBCs and
casts:
True
False -ANSWERS-True. Casts are present in a complicated UTI.
The NP would know that the patient most likely has an uncomplicated
UTI because:
A. Flank pain is present but minimal.
B. There is low-grade fever.
C. The bacteria are contained within the bladder.
D. The UTI responds well to a short course of antibiotic therapy. -
ANSWERS-D. An uncomplicated UTI responds to a short course of
antibiotic therapy. The other choices are not typical of an
uncomplicated UTI.
A common organism that causes a urinary tract infection include:
A. Staphylococcus saprophyticus.
B. Streptococcus pneumonia.
C. Syncytial virus.
D. Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA). -ANSWERS-A.
Staphylococcus saprophyticus is the only choice listed that commonly
causes a UTI.
