NURS 5432 UTA Bundle
2025/2026 – FNP 1 Exam Study
Guides, Practice Questions &
Rationales (Comprehensive
Package)
Master NURS 5432 at the University of Texas Arlington (UTA) with this complete 2025/2026
bundle. Includes original FNP 1 practice questions, detailed rationales, study guides, and topic
summaries covering primary care, health assessment, pharmacology, chronic disease
management, pediatric and adult care, and preventive health. Perfect for graduate family nurse
practitioner students aiming for top performance.
, Module 1 NURS 5432
in a predictable sequence
How does physical growth
occur?
Cephalo growth is to caudal
Proximal growth is to distal
120kcal
What is the caloric 100kcal
requirement from birth to 6 70kcal
months? 45kcal
7months to a year?
Two to ten years?
Adolscents?
decreases GI problems, fewer allergies due to increases
What are the benefits of atopy, acts as a form or analgesia, decreases chance of child
breastfeeding? being obese
6 months
What is the recommendation
for exclusive breastfeeding?
30g/day or 1 oz/day
What is the baby's weight
gain the first three months?
15-20g/day
What is the baby's weight
gain after three months of
age?
400 units/day from two months until adolescence
What is the recommended
vitamin D supplementation?
if they are being exclusively breastfed
When is it appropriate to give
a baby iron supplementation?
2025/11/10
, Module 1 NURS 5432
1kg/day
How much iron supplement is
recommended after six
months of age?
When is fluoride supplement at 6 months of age if the water supple is less than 0.3ppm
necessary?
7-14 days
When will the initial weight
be regained after the infant
loses their birthweight?
5-6 months
When does a baby's weight 12 months
double? 24 months
Triple?
Quadruple?
4-6 pounds
How much weight does a
three year old gain annually?
5-7 pounds
How much weight does a
school-age child gain
annually?
What theorist developed the Jean Piaget
cognitive domain?
2025/11/10
, NURS 5432 Module 2 & 3 Women's Health
The failure of any menses to appear is termed "primary
amenorrhea," and evaluation is commenced either (1) at age
14 years if neither menarche nor any breast development has
occurred or if height is in the lowest 3% for ethnicity, or (2)
Primary Amenorrhea at age 16 years if menarche has not occurred
Secondary amenorrhea is defined as the absence of menses
for 3 consecutive months in women who have passed
Secondary Amenorrhea menarche.
Patients with primary amenorrhea require a thorough history
and physical examination to look for signs of the conditions
noted above. Headaches or visual field abnormalities
implicate a hypothalamic or pituitary tumor. Signs of
pregnancy may be present. Blood pressure elevation, acne,
and hirsutism should be noted. Short stature may be seen
with an associated GH or thyroid hormone deficiency. Short
stature with manifestations of gonadal dysgenesis indicates
Turner syndrome. Olfactory deficits are seen in Kallmann
syndrome. Obesity and short stature may be signs of Cushing
syndrome. Tall stature may be due to eunuchoidism or
Primary Amenorrhea acromegaly. Hirsutism or virilization suggests excessive
symptoms and physical exam testosterone.
An external pelvic examination plus a rectal examination
should be performed to assess hymen patency and the
presence of a uterus.
The initial endocrine evaluation should include serum FSH,
LH, PRL, total and free testosterone, TSH, FT4, and beta-
hCG (pregnancy test).
Girls who have a normal uterus and high FSH without the
Primary Amenorrhea labs classic features of Turner syndrome may require a karyotype
to diagnose X chromosome mosaicism
thyroid function tests, prolactin, FSH, LH, total testosterone,
Secondary Amenorrhea labs serum estradiol, Pregnancy test
2025/11/10
2025/2026 – FNP 1 Exam Study
Guides, Practice Questions &
Rationales (Comprehensive
Package)
Master NURS 5432 at the University of Texas Arlington (UTA) with this complete 2025/2026
bundle. Includes original FNP 1 practice questions, detailed rationales, study guides, and topic
summaries covering primary care, health assessment, pharmacology, chronic disease
management, pediatric and adult care, and preventive health. Perfect for graduate family nurse
practitioner students aiming for top performance.
, Module 1 NURS 5432
in a predictable sequence
How does physical growth
occur?
Cephalo growth is to caudal
Proximal growth is to distal
120kcal
What is the caloric 100kcal
requirement from birth to 6 70kcal
months? 45kcal
7months to a year?
Two to ten years?
Adolscents?
decreases GI problems, fewer allergies due to increases
What are the benefits of atopy, acts as a form or analgesia, decreases chance of child
breastfeeding? being obese
6 months
What is the recommendation
for exclusive breastfeeding?
30g/day or 1 oz/day
What is the baby's weight
gain the first three months?
15-20g/day
What is the baby's weight
gain after three months of
age?
400 units/day from two months until adolescence
What is the recommended
vitamin D supplementation?
if they are being exclusively breastfed
When is it appropriate to give
a baby iron supplementation?
2025/11/10
, Module 1 NURS 5432
1kg/day
How much iron supplement is
recommended after six
months of age?
When is fluoride supplement at 6 months of age if the water supple is less than 0.3ppm
necessary?
7-14 days
When will the initial weight
be regained after the infant
loses their birthweight?
5-6 months
When does a baby's weight 12 months
double? 24 months
Triple?
Quadruple?
4-6 pounds
How much weight does a
three year old gain annually?
5-7 pounds
How much weight does a
school-age child gain
annually?
What theorist developed the Jean Piaget
cognitive domain?
2025/11/10
, NURS 5432 Module 2 & 3 Women's Health
The failure of any menses to appear is termed "primary
amenorrhea," and evaluation is commenced either (1) at age
14 years if neither menarche nor any breast development has
occurred or if height is in the lowest 3% for ethnicity, or (2)
Primary Amenorrhea at age 16 years if menarche has not occurred
Secondary amenorrhea is defined as the absence of menses
for 3 consecutive months in women who have passed
Secondary Amenorrhea menarche.
Patients with primary amenorrhea require a thorough history
and physical examination to look for signs of the conditions
noted above. Headaches or visual field abnormalities
implicate a hypothalamic or pituitary tumor. Signs of
pregnancy may be present. Blood pressure elevation, acne,
and hirsutism should be noted. Short stature may be seen
with an associated GH or thyroid hormone deficiency. Short
stature with manifestations of gonadal dysgenesis indicates
Turner syndrome. Olfactory deficits are seen in Kallmann
syndrome. Obesity and short stature may be signs of Cushing
syndrome. Tall stature may be due to eunuchoidism or
Primary Amenorrhea acromegaly. Hirsutism or virilization suggests excessive
symptoms and physical exam testosterone.
An external pelvic examination plus a rectal examination
should be performed to assess hymen patency and the
presence of a uterus.
The initial endocrine evaluation should include serum FSH,
LH, PRL, total and free testosterone, TSH, FT4, and beta-
hCG (pregnancy test).
Girls who have a normal uterus and high FSH without the
Primary Amenorrhea labs classic features of Turner syndrome may require a karyotype
to diagnose X chromosome mosaicism
thyroid function tests, prolactin, FSH, LH, total testosterone,
Secondary Amenorrhea labs serum estradiol, Pregnancy test
2025/11/10
