NUR 203 EXAM 3 UPDATED ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT ANSWERS
Question:
1. Assessment findings with sepsis in neonates
Answer:
HYPOTHERMIA weak cry Petechia
Question:
2. For a patient with chickenpox who is scratching, what's a nursing intervention?
Answer:
keep nails short to maintain skin integrity
Question:
3. What medication is used for delayed puberty for girls?
Answer:
Estradiol, can be given via injection, patches, pills
Question:
4. What would be a nursing diagnosis for parents, if their daughters are taking estradiol?
Answer:
knowledge deficit of medication
Question:
5. What gland is involved with diabetes insipidu?
Answer:
posterior pituitary gland
Question:
6. What are 3 things to assess for when assessing for community-acquired MRSA?
Answer:
1. Ask about participation in contact sports
2. Assess for recent cuts (especially lower legs)
3. Assess for raised fluctuant lesions (pus filled)
Question:
7. What should you teach parents if their children are diagnosed with nasolacrimal duct obstruction?
Answer:
How to massage duct to work out the back up of tears - take finger alongside of nose and under eyes
Question:
8. What the nurse should remember if IVIG needs reconstituted?
Answer:
do not shake; do a slow rotation or roll
, Question:
9. Vital sign monitoring for IVIG
Answer:
every 15 mins for the first hour; every 30 mins for the rest of treatment
Question:
10. Rapid acting insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your "logs")
Answer:
onset: 15 mins peak: 1 to 3 hours Duration: 3 to 5 hours
Question:
11. Short acting insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your regulars)
Answer:
onset: 30 mins - 1 hour peak: 2 -4 hours duration: 5 to 8 hours
Question:
12. Intermediate insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your NPH)
Answer:
onset: 2 to 4 hours peak: 4 - 12 hours duration: 12 - 14 hours
Question:
13. Long acting insulin onset, peak, duration (this is lantus/glargine)
Answer:
onset: 2 - 4 hours peak: 8 to 12 hours duration: up to 24 hours
Question:
14. What is the longest onset and duration insulin?
Answer:
Glargine
Question:
15. What are nursing intervention for a child who is visually impaired?
Answer:
*Announce yourself coming into room *before a procedure, point out where is going to hurt when they
wake up *Let them handle equipment that's safe
Question:
16. Assessment findings of cat-scratch fever
Answer:
lymphadenopathy (swollen and painful lymph nodes)
Question:
17. What is the treatment of chalazion (eye disorder)?
Answer:
No formal treatment, resolves spontaneously
CORRECT ANSWERS
Question:
1. Assessment findings with sepsis in neonates
Answer:
HYPOTHERMIA weak cry Petechia
Question:
2. For a patient with chickenpox who is scratching, what's a nursing intervention?
Answer:
keep nails short to maintain skin integrity
Question:
3. What medication is used for delayed puberty for girls?
Answer:
Estradiol, can be given via injection, patches, pills
Question:
4. What would be a nursing diagnosis for parents, if their daughters are taking estradiol?
Answer:
knowledge deficit of medication
Question:
5. What gland is involved with diabetes insipidu?
Answer:
posterior pituitary gland
Question:
6. What are 3 things to assess for when assessing for community-acquired MRSA?
Answer:
1. Ask about participation in contact sports
2. Assess for recent cuts (especially lower legs)
3. Assess for raised fluctuant lesions (pus filled)
Question:
7. What should you teach parents if their children are diagnosed with nasolacrimal duct obstruction?
Answer:
How to massage duct to work out the back up of tears - take finger alongside of nose and under eyes
Question:
8. What the nurse should remember if IVIG needs reconstituted?
Answer:
do not shake; do a slow rotation or roll
, Question:
9. Vital sign monitoring for IVIG
Answer:
every 15 mins for the first hour; every 30 mins for the rest of treatment
Question:
10. Rapid acting insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your "logs")
Answer:
onset: 15 mins peak: 1 to 3 hours Duration: 3 to 5 hours
Question:
11. Short acting insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your regulars)
Answer:
onset: 30 mins - 1 hour peak: 2 -4 hours duration: 5 to 8 hours
Question:
12. Intermediate insulin onset, peak, duration (these are your NPH)
Answer:
onset: 2 to 4 hours peak: 4 - 12 hours duration: 12 - 14 hours
Question:
13. Long acting insulin onset, peak, duration (this is lantus/glargine)
Answer:
onset: 2 - 4 hours peak: 8 to 12 hours duration: up to 24 hours
Question:
14. What is the longest onset and duration insulin?
Answer:
Glargine
Question:
15. What are nursing intervention for a child who is visually impaired?
Answer:
*Announce yourself coming into room *before a procedure, point out where is going to hurt when they
wake up *Let them handle equipment that's safe
Question:
16. Assessment findings of cat-scratch fever
Answer:
lymphadenopathy (swollen and painful lymph nodes)
Question:
17. What is the treatment of chalazion (eye disorder)?
Answer:
No formal treatment, resolves spontaneously
