NURSING STUDY

Everything on fundamentals and NCLEX

Table of Contents Table of Contents 1 Chapter 01: Evidence-Based Assessment Chapter 02: Cultural Assessment Chapter 03: The Interview Chapter 04: The Complete Health History Chapter 05: Mental Status Assessment Chapter 06: Substance Use Assessment Chapter 07: Domestic and Family Violence Assessment Chapter 08: Assessment Techniques and Safety in the Clinical Setting Chapter 09: General Survey and Measurement Chapter 10: Vital Signs Chapter 11: Pain Assessment Chapter 12: Nutrition...

Questions 1. Which element in the circular chain of infection can be eliminated by preserving skin integrity? A. Host B. Reservoir C. Mode of transmission D. Portal of entry ANSWER D. RATIONALE In the circular chain of infection, pathogens must be able to leave their reservoir and be transmitted to a susceptible host through a portal of entry, such as 2. Which of the following will probably result in a break in sterile technique for respiratory isolation? A. Opening the pati...

Table of Contents Chapter 01- Introduction to Drugs Chapter 02- Drugs and the Body Chapter 03- Toxic Effects of Drugs Chapter 04- The Nursing Process in Drug Therapy and Patient Safety Chapter 05- Dosage Calculations Chapter 06- Challenges to Effective Drug Therapy Chapter 07- Introduction to Cell Physiology Chapter 08- Anti-infective Agents Chapter 09- Antibiotics Chapter 10- Antiviral Agents Chapter 11- Antifungal Agents Chapter 12- Antiprotozoal Agents Chapter 13- Anthelmintic Agents C...

HESI MATERNITY TEST BANK REAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS GRADED A+. Maternity & Women’s Health Care MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. What is the most likely cause for early decelerations in the fetal heart rate (FHR) pattern? a. Altered fetal cerebral blood flow b. Umbilical cord compression c. Uteroplacental insufficiency d. Spontaneous rupture of membranes ANSWER:A Early decelerations are the fetus’ response to fetal head compression; these are considered benign, and interventions are not nece...

1. Atherosclerosis impedes coronary blood flow by which of the following mechanisms? 1. Plaques obstruct the vein 2. Plaques obstruct the artery 3. Blood clots form outside the vessel wall 4. Hardened vessels dilate to allow blood to flow through Answer: 2. Arteries, not veins, supply the coronary arteries with oxygen and other nutrients. Atherosclerosis is a direct result of plaque formation in the artery. Hardened vessels can’t dilate properly and, therefore, constrict blood flow. 2...

Question 1 A thirty-five-year-old male has been an insulin-dependent diabetic for five years and now is unable to urinate. Which of the following would you most likely suspect? A: Atherosclerosis B: Diabetic nephropathy C: Autonomic neuropathy D: Somatic neuropathy 1 Answer C. Autonomic neuropathy can cause inability to urinate.   Question 2 A patient’s chart indicates a history of hyperkalemia. Which of the following would you not expect to see with this ...

Chapter 28: Management of Patients With Structural, Infectious, andInflammatory Cardiac Disorders 1. A patient with mitral stenosis exhibits new symptoms of a dysrhythmia. Based on the pathophysiologyof this disease process, the nurse would expect the patient to exhibit what heart rhythm? A) Ventricular fibrillation (VF) B) Ventricular tachycardia (VT) C) Atrial fibrillation D) Sinus bradycardia ANSWER: C EXPLANATION: In patients with mitral valve stenosis, the pulse is weak and often...

Chapter 26: Management of Patients With Dysrhythmias and Conduction Problems 1. The nurse is caring for a patient who has had an ECG. The nurse notes that leads I, II, and III differ from one another on the cardiac rhythm strip. How should the nurse best respond? A) Recognize that the view of the electrical current changes in relation to the lead placement. B) Recognize that the electrophysiological conduction of the heart differs with lead placement. C) Inform the technician that the ECG eq...

QN:1 On the third postpartum day, the nurse would expect the lochia to be: A. Rubra B. Serosa C. Alba D. Scant ANS:A RATIONALES: (A) This discharge occurs from delivery through the 3rd day. There is dark red blood, placental debris, and clots. (B) This discharge occurs from days 4-10. The lochia is brownish, serous, and thin. (C) This discharge occurs from day 10 through the 6thweek. The lochia is yellowish white. (D) This is not a classification of lochia but relates to the amount of di...

Question 1. What is Nitrox? Nitrox refers to any gas mixture composed of nitrogen and oxygen. Question 2. The air that we breathe consists mainly of (approximately)? 78% Nitrogen and 21% Oxygen. Question 3. What terminology is used to describe Enriched Air Nitrox and composition, use the example of 32% of oxygen? (Select all correct) Nitrox 32 Enriched Air Nitrox 32 Trimix 32 EAN32 Enriched Air 32 Enriched Air Nitrox 68 Question 4. The two (2) most commonly used Enriched air N...

NUR 2459 MENTAL HEALTH EXAM 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, UPDATED RATED A+. what are some psychiatric historical events that have occurred in the early psychiatric era? 18th century- state asylums created, 600,000 residents were in them, 1st school or psychiatric nursing was created in 1882, deinstitutionalization, shift in role of the nurse from custodial care to professional care. Explain what early use of phenothiazine was for in early psych nursing.: it was discovered to help cont...

1. How does the term pathogenesis differ from pathophysiology? Pathogenesis= disease beginning before it presents itself Pathophysiology= is concerned with etiology, pathogenesis and clinical manifestation of a disease; this involves the analysis of cellular, tissue, organ and body system changes that occur in a disease state. 2. List and describe the 4 types of etiologies i. Multifactorial= unknown; having more than one genetic and/or environmental causing event ii. Idiopathic= no kn...

1. The child with seizure disorder is being treated with Dilantin (phenytoin). Which of the following statements by the patient’s mother indicates to the nurse that the patient is experiencing a side effect of Dilantin therapy? A. “She is very irritable lately.” B. “She sleeps quite a bit of the time.” C. “Her gums look too big for her teeth.” D. “She has gained about 10 pounds in the last 6 months.” RATIONALE ANS C: Hyperplasia of the gums is associated with Dilantin t...

citalopram (sit-al- -pram) n. an antidepressant drug that acts by prolonging the action of the neurotransmitter serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine) in the brain (see SSRI). It is taken by mouth. Trade name: Cipramil . Back - New Searc h citric acid (sit-rik) n. an organic acid found naturally in citrus fruits. Citric acid is formed in the first stage of the Krebs cycle. Formula: CH2(COOH)C(OH)(COOH)-CH2COOH . Back - New Search citric acid cycle n. see KREBS CYCLE. Back - New Search Citr...

The change model of John Kotter Step 1: Establishing a sense of urgency According to Botha and Venter (2022: 245), in this stage, leaders must establish the necessity for change and foster a sense of urgency about it (Botha and Venter 2022: 245). Employees must be persuaded that failing to change would endanger or hinder the organization’s ability to continue succeeding in order to instill a feeling of urgency about the need to change (Botha and Venter 2022: 245). For example, in the...

Introduction Is your knowledge about the concepts of Fundamentals of Nursing enough? Take our challenge and answer this 50-item exam about Fundamentals of Nursing! Topics Included topics on this exam are: • Nursing jurisprudence • Assessment • Alcoholism • Cancer • Informed consent Questions 1. The most appropriate nursing order for a patient who develops dyspnea and shortness of breath would be… A. Maintain the patient on strict bed rest at all times B. Maintain ...

FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING TEST I NB: ‘ex’ stands for Explanation 1. The four major concepts in nursing theory are the A. Person, Environment, Nurse, Health B. Nurse, Person, Environment, Cure C. Primitive, Preventive, Curative, Rehabilitative D. Person, Environment, Nursing, Health ex  This is an actual board exam question and is a common board question. Theorist always describes The nursing profession by first defining what is NURSING, followed by the PERSON, ENVIRONMENT and ...

NCLEX-PN FUNDAMENTALS: SUMMARY NOTES. UPDATED. The NCLEX-PN Fundamentals section focuses on core nursing concepts required to provide safe, effective care to patients. Here is a concise summary of the key topics covered: 1. Nursing Process The nursing process is a systematic approach to patient care. It includes five steps:  Assessment: Collecting data through observation, patient interviews, and physical examination.  Diagnosis: Identifying patient problems or risks using nursing ...

Nclex-pn FUNDAMENTALS LATEST EXAM WITH ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS RATED A+ . 1. Which educational nursing program takes 2 to 5 years to complete? Professional nursing program Explanation; The professional nursing program (RN) requires 2 to 5 years of education, depending on the type of degree sought. An NA program takes 6 to 8 weeks. An LPN/LVN program takes 12 to 18 months. An APN program takes more than 4 years. 2. Who established the Henry Street Settlement Service in New York City? ...