NURS-UL 3366 Exam 1 Q&A Bank 2026 | Exam Success
Guide | Graded A+
1. What are characteristics or conditions that can increase the likelihood of
developing a disease called?
Risk factors
Prognosis
Symptoms
Complications
2. A patient with McArdle's disease experiences severe muscle cramps during a
marathon. What would be the most appropriate advice for managing their
condition during exercise?
To take muscle relaxants before exercising.
To avoid high-intensity exercise and focus on low-intensity activities.
To increase carbohydrate intake before exercising.
To engage in high-intensity training to improve muscle strength.
3. If a child is diagnosed with a genetic disorder that is known to be inherited,
what implications does this have for the parents?
The parents may be carriers of the genetic mutation and should
consider genetic counseling.
The parents will definitely have more children with the same disorder.
The parents are not affected and have no implications.
The parents must undergo immediate medical treatment.
,4. The nurse is assessing a patient with a cast who is complaining of numbness
and tingling. Which explanation of the paresthesia is appropriate?
You may be experiencing this because of blood loss at the time of
injury.
The numbness and tingling can be related to compression or injury
to a nerve.
You are experiencing pain, and after it is controlled, this will go away.
This is an early sign of paralysis, which is unavoidable with this injury.
5. : What are the clinical manifestations of a disease?
Treatments available for the disease
Preventive measures taken to avoid the disease
Signs, symptoms, and changes in diagnostic tests related to the
disease
The genetic basis of a disease
6. Describe how risk factors can influence the development of diseases.
Risk factors are only relevant in chronic diseases.
Risk factors can increase the likelihood of developing a disease by
creating conditions that promote its onset.
Risk factors have no effect on disease development.
Risk factors only relate to genetic predispositions.
7. The lungs respond to metabolic alkalosis by _.
constant respirations.
increased respirations.
, decreased respirations.
8. Describe the significance of nosocomial infections in patient care.
Nosocomial infections are usually harmless and do not affect patient
care.
Nosocomial infections can lead to increased morbidity, prolonged
hospital stays, and higher healthcare costs.
Nosocomial infections are only a concern for surgical patients.
Nosocomial infections are easily treated with over-the-counter
medications.
9. Compensation by the lungs for metabolic alkalosis is done by?
Increasing the rate and depth of respirations
No change in respirations
Decreasing the rate and depth of respirations
Increased renal retention of hydrogen ion
10. What is the chromosomal abnormality associated with Down's syndrome?
A missing chromosome 21
An extra chromosome 21
A missing chromosome 22
An extra chromosome 18
11. What condition is characterized by excessive levels of antidiuretic hormone?
Hyperaldosteronism
Cushing's Syndrome
, Diabetes Insipidus
SIADH
12. What term describes the process by which the body maintains a stable
internal environment?
Compensation
Homeostasis
Acidosis
Hypoxia
13. What are the two primary disorders associated with thiamine deficiencies?
Scurvy and Pellagra
Celiac disease and Crohn's disease
Beriberi and Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome
Anemia and Hemophilia
14. What is a nosocomial infection?
It is an infection acquired in the healthcare facility.
It is MRSA (methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus).
It is an infection acquired through an accidental needlestick.
It is an infection acquired at school.
15. What is trisomy 21, which is associated with Down syndrome?
Large deletion of DNA in the X chromosome
Guide | Graded A+
1. What are characteristics or conditions that can increase the likelihood of
developing a disease called?
Risk factors
Prognosis
Symptoms
Complications
2. A patient with McArdle's disease experiences severe muscle cramps during a
marathon. What would be the most appropriate advice for managing their
condition during exercise?
To take muscle relaxants before exercising.
To avoid high-intensity exercise and focus on low-intensity activities.
To increase carbohydrate intake before exercising.
To engage in high-intensity training to improve muscle strength.
3. If a child is diagnosed with a genetic disorder that is known to be inherited,
what implications does this have for the parents?
The parents may be carriers of the genetic mutation and should
consider genetic counseling.
The parents will definitely have more children with the same disorder.
The parents are not affected and have no implications.
The parents must undergo immediate medical treatment.
,4. The nurse is assessing a patient with a cast who is complaining of numbness
and tingling. Which explanation of the paresthesia is appropriate?
You may be experiencing this because of blood loss at the time of
injury.
The numbness and tingling can be related to compression or injury
to a nerve.
You are experiencing pain, and after it is controlled, this will go away.
This is an early sign of paralysis, which is unavoidable with this injury.
5. : What are the clinical manifestations of a disease?
Treatments available for the disease
Preventive measures taken to avoid the disease
Signs, symptoms, and changes in diagnostic tests related to the
disease
The genetic basis of a disease
6. Describe how risk factors can influence the development of diseases.
Risk factors are only relevant in chronic diseases.
Risk factors can increase the likelihood of developing a disease by
creating conditions that promote its onset.
Risk factors have no effect on disease development.
Risk factors only relate to genetic predispositions.
7. The lungs respond to metabolic alkalosis by _.
constant respirations.
increased respirations.
, decreased respirations.
8. Describe the significance of nosocomial infections in patient care.
Nosocomial infections are usually harmless and do not affect patient
care.
Nosocomial infections can lead to increased morbidity, prolonged
hospital stays, and higher healthcare costs.
Nosocomial infections are only a concern for surgical patients.
Nosocomial infections are easily treated with over-the-counter
medications.
9. Compensation by the lungs for metabolic alkalosis is done by?
Increasing the rate and depth of respirations
No change in respirations
Decreasing the rate and depth of respirations
Increased renal retention of hydrogen ion
10. What is the chromosomal abnormality associated with Down's syndrome?
A missing chromosome 21
An extra chromosome 21
A missing chromosome 22
An extra chromosome 18
11. What condition is characterized by excessive levels of antidiuretic hormone?
Hyperaldosteronism
Cushing's Syndrome
, Diabetes Insipidus
SIADH
12. What term describes the process by which the body maintains a stable
internal environment?
Compensation
Homeostasis
Acidosis
Hypoxia
13. What are the two primary disorders associated with thiamine deficiencies?
Scurvy and Pellagra
Celiac disease and Crohn's disease
Beriberi and Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome
Anemia and Hemophilia
14. What is a nosocomial infection?
It is an infection acquired in the healthcare facility.
It is MRSA (methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus).
It is an infection acquired through an accidental needlestick.
It is an infection acquired at school.
15. What is trisomy 21, which is associated with Down syndrome?
Large deletion of DNA in the X chromosome
