ATI CAPSTONE EXAM 2 CERTIFICATION EVALUATION
EXAMS 2026 QUESTIONS WITH SOLUTIONS
GUARANTEED PASS || MOST RECENT EXAM 2026
ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM //WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (ALREADY
GRADED A+) | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!!
Name the five types of generalized seizures
1. tonic clonic
2. tonic
3. clonic
4. myoclonic
5. absense
Compare tonic vs. clonic seizures
Tonic: increased muscle tone and loss of consciousness
Clonic: jerking movements of muscles
Generalized seizure where jerking of one muscle or group occurs
myoclonic
Generalized seizure common in children - may look like they are staring off,
daydreaming, poor school performance
absense seizures
Compare simple partial & complex partial seizures
, 1. Simple partial: no loss of consciousness occurs and patient usually complains of
somatosensory changes
2. Complex partial: loss of consciousness + automatisms
Priority intervention during seizure
turn on side - prevent aspiration
What kinds of things would you educate your patient on who is prone to seizures
to help avoid them?
- get good sleep
- stress management techniques
- take medication same time every day
- avoid triggers
What is status epilepticus?
Seizure lasting longer than 5 minutes
Priority class of meds for SE
IV Benzodiazepines (diazepam, lorazepam)
Two main PNS disorders
Guillian-Barre & Myasthenia Gravis
What are the risk factors for Gullian-Barre?
acute illness - EBV, Varicella, GI illness
vaccines
What happens to the body in Gullian-Barre?
progressive, ascending paralysis of muscles, starting at the feet
What is an early sign of Gullian-Barre?
paresthesia in feet and legs, uncoordinated walking (ataxia)
Priority with Gullian-Barre
EXAMS 2026 QUESTIONS WITH SOLUTIONS
GUARANTEED PASS || MOST RECENT EXAM 2026
ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM //WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (ALREADY
GRADED A+) | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!!
Name the five types of generalized seizures
1. tonic clonic
2. tonic
3. clonic
4. myoclonic
5. absense
Compare tonic vs. clonic seizures
Tonic: increased muscle tone and loss of consciousness
Clonic: jerking movements of muscles
Generalized seizure where jerking of one muscle or group occurs
myoclonic
Generalized seizure common in children - may look like they are staring off,
daydreaming, poor school performance
absense seizures
Compare simple partial & complex partial seizures
, 1. Simple partial: no loss of consciousness occurs and patient usually complains of
somatosensory changes
2. Complex partial: loss of consciousness + automatisms
Priority intervention during seizure
turn on side - prevent aspiration
What kinds of things would you educate your patient on who is prone to seizures
to help avoid them?
- get good sleep
- stress management techniques
- take medication same time every day
- avoid triggers
What is status epilepticus?
Seizure lasting longer than 5 minutes
Priority class of meds for SE
IV Benzodiazepines (diazepam, lorazepam)
Two main PNS disorders
Guillian-Barre & Myasthenia Gravis
What are the risk factors for Gullian-Barre?
acute illness - EBV, Varicella, GI illness
vaccines
What happens to the body in Gullian-Barre?
progressive, ascending paralysis of muscles, starting at the feet
What is an early sign of Gullian-Barre?
paresthesia in feet and legs, uncoordinated walking (ataxia)
Priority with Gullian-Barre
