WITH REAL QUESTIONS AND
VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS |
ALREADY GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED
PASS | NURS 5434 FINAL EXAM
Which risk factors for hypertension is considered non modifiable?
A. Obesity
B. Diet
C. Family History
D. Tobacco use - ANSWER-C. Family history
What is the preferred method of blood pressure measurement in the clinic?
A. Wrist monitor
B. Osillometric upper arm device
C. Finger monitor
D. Digital Smartphone app - ANSWER-B. Osillometric upper arm device
,Which of the following is true when it comes to proper blood pressure
measurement techniques?
A. Lower edge 5cm above anticubital space
B. Center of the bladder over the brachial artery
C. The bladder must encircle 60% of the arm's circumference
D. Black supported and arm at waist level
E. Rest for 1 minutes before reading - ANSWER-B. Center of the bladder over the
brachial artery
Corrected statements
A. Lower edge 2.5cm above anticubital space
B. Center of the bladder over the brachial artery
C. The bladder must encircle 80% of the arm's circumference
D. Black supported and arm at heart level
E. Rest for 5 minutes before reading
Which of the following home BP readings would be considered Hypertensive?
A. 128/78 mmHg
B. 133/84 mmHg
C. 136/88 mmHg
D. 130/82 mmHg - ANSWER-C. 136/88 mmHg
, A patient is considered hypertensive if the average home reading is greater than or
equal to 135/85 mmHg
What is term for elevated BP that occurs only in clinical settings but not at home?
A. Masked hypertension
B. White coat syndrome
C. Secondary hypertension
D. Isolated nocturnal hypertension - ANSWER-B. White coat syndrome
What defies isolated systolic hypertension in elderly adults?
A. High DBP and low SBP
B. Only low BP at night
C. Elevated SBP with Normal DBP
D. BP only rises with exertion - ANSWER-C. Elevated SBP with Normal DBP
Which of the following patients would best benefit from Ambulatory BP
Monitoring (ABPM)?
A. A normotensive patient
B. A patient with suspected white coat hypertension
C. A child with stable BP
D. A patient with normal BP readings - ANSWER-B. A patient with suspected
white coat hypertension