This document contains 320 expert-verified exam questions and answers for the NUR 1212C Final Exam, covering a comprehensive range of medical-surgical nursing concepts across multiple body systems. Major topics include ophthalmologic disorders (glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, corneal disorders, tonometry, OCT, gonioscopy), oncology principles (brachytherapy, teletherapy, chemotherapy, oncologic emergencies such as DIC, SIADH, tumor lysis syndrome, spinal cord compression, superior vena cava syndrome), colorectal cancer screening and management, colostomy care, prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment, seizure classification and emergency interventions, and end-of-life care principles.
Renal and genitourinary content includes acute kidney injury (prerenal, intrarenal, postrenal), GFR interpretation, nephrolithiasis and urolithiasis management, lithotripsy and nephrostomy care, BPH diagnosis and TURP management, pyelonephritis risk factors, glomerulonephritis lab interpretation, nephrotic syndrome, urinary incontinence interventions, and medication precautions. Gastrointestinal sections review diverticulosis versus diverticulitis, Hartmann’s procedure, IBS, Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, systemic inflammation markers, bowel rest protocols, and nutritional management. Neurologic topics include seizure stages, VNS therapy precautions, craniotomy versus craniectomy, and emergency pharmacologic management. The material aligns closely with Lewis’s Medical-Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems and supports mastery of priority concepts, pharmacologic safety, laboratory interpretation, and NCLEX-style clinical decision-making.
This summary is based on the uploaded document and reflects a full-system final exam review designed to reinforce high-yield, exam-focused content.
This document is particularly relevant for students enrolled in:
Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) programs
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) programs
Medical-Surgical Nursing courses
Adult Health Nursing courses
Comprehensive Final Review courses
It is especially valuable for second- and third-semester nursing students preparing for cumulative final examinations, exit exams, or NCLEX-style comprehensive assessments emphasizing multisystem integration, prioritization, and safe clinical judgment.
Keywords:
NUR 1212C final exam questions, medical surgical nursing final review, oncology nursing exam prep, acute kidney injury nursing, glomerulonephritis nursing exam, nephrotic syndrome nursing, seizure management nursing, glaucoma and cataract nursing care, colorectal cancer nursing review, diverticulitis nursing management, Crohn disease nursing care, ulcerative colitis nursing exam, BPH and TURP nursing care, prostate cancer nursing review, NCLEX style med surg questions 2026
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NUR1212C FINAL
Health Belief Model - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Belief that one may become ill leads
to positive behaviors
Ex: smoking may lead to lung cancer, so the person quits smoking
Slit Lamp - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔patient places chin in chin rest and
ophthalmologist uses light and microscope to examine eye
Cornea, lens, and anterior vitreous humor
,Corneal Staining - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Fluorescein (dye) placed in the
conjunctival sac and outlines irregularities on the corneal surface.
Abrasions, ulcer, trauma or foreign bodies
Tonometry - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Measures IOP - puff of air in the eye
Normal range: 10-21 mm/Hg
Fluoresein Angiography - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Detailed image of eye circulation
& rapidly takes pictures
Helps assess problems of retinal circulation
Myopia - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Nearsighted (can only see near)
Light refracts BEFORE the retina
Tests: Snellen chart, tumbling E chart
,Tx: contacts, glasses or laser surgery
Hyperopia - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Farsightedness (can only see far away)
Light refracts AFTER retina
Tests: Snellen & Tumbling E
Correction: Contacts, glasses, laser surgery or ocular implants
Presbyopia - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔AGE-RELATED farsightedness
Cataracts - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Cloudy area in the lens of the eye
faded color, double vision, halos, trouble seeing at night
Tx: SURGERY
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, Cataract Surgery - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Pre-op: Rx eye drops, arrange
transportation, stop blood thinners, no makeup, lotions or perfumes, NPO 8
hrs before
Post-op: wear a clear plastic shield, do not rub your eyes, antibiotic and
anti-inflammatory drops, do not bend down, do not lift heavy objects, avoid
ANYTHING that ^ IOP
Corneal abrasion - 🧠ANSWER ✔✔Scrape or scratch on the cornea.
Caused by trauma, a foreign body, contacts, malnutrition, dry eye
syndrome, and some cancer therapies.
Tx: ASAP to avoid ulceration
Gentamicin or prednisolone drops
Laser surgery
Corneal transplant
Artificial cornea