1. A patient tells you that her urine is starting to look discolored. If you believe this change is due to medication, which of the following patient’s medication does not cause urine discoloration?
2. You are responsible for reviewing the nursing
unit’s refrigerator. If you found the following drug in the refrigerator it should be removed from the refrigerator’s contents?
3. A 34 year old female has recently been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease. She has also recently discovered that she is pregnant. Which of the following is the only immunoglobulin that will provide protection to the fetus in the womb?
4. A second year nursing student has just suffered a needlestick while working with a patient that is positive for AIDS. Which of the following is the most important action that nursing student should take?
5. 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?
6. You are taking the history of a 14 year old girl who has a (BMI) of 18. The girl reports inability to eat, induced vomiting and severe constipation. Which of the following would you most likely suspect?
7. A 24 year old female is admitted to the ER for confusion. This patient has a history of a myeloma diagnosis, constipation, intense abdominal pain, and polyuria. Which of the following would you most likely suspect?
8. Rho gam is most often used to
treat____ mothers that have a ____ infant.
- A Guthrie test can check the necessary lab values.
- The urine has a high concentration of phenylpyruvic acid
- Mental deficits are often present with PKU.
- The effects of PKU are reversible.
- Onset of pulmonary edema
- Metabolic alkalosis
- Respiratory alkalosis
- Parkinson’s disease type symptoms
- Let others know about the patient’s deficits
- Communicate with your supervisor your concerns about the patient’s deficits.
- Continuously update the patient on the social environment.
- Provide a secure environment for the patient.
- Deep breathing techniques to increase O2 levels.
- Cough regularly and deeply to clear airway passages.
- Cough following bronchodilator utilization
- Decrease CO2 levels by increase oxygen take output during meals.
- Slow pulse rate
- Weight gain
- Decreased systolic pressure
- Irregular WBC lab values
- Simian crease
- Brachycephaly
- Oily skin
- Hypotonicity
- Streptokinase
- Atropine
- Acetaminophen
- Coumadin
- Green vegetables and liver
- Yellow vegetables and red meat
- Carrots
- Milk
- S. pneumonia
- H. influenza
- N. meningitis
- Cl. difficile
- The life span of RBC is 45 days.
- The life span of RBC is 60 days.
- The life span of RBC is 90 days.
- The life span of RBC is 120 days.
- Following surgery
- Upon admit
- Within 48 hours of discharge
- Preoperative discussion
- Trust vs. mistrust
- Initiative vs. guilt
- Autonomy vs. shame
- Intimacy vs. isolation
- Trust vs. mistrust
- Initiative vs. guilt
- Autonomy vs. shame
- Intimacy vs. isolation
- Trust vs. mistrust
- Initiative vs. guilt
- Autonomy vs. shame
- Intimacy vs. isolation
- 11 year old male – 90 b.p.m, 22 resp/min., 100/70 mm Hg
- 13 year old female – 105 b.p.m., 22 resp/min., 105/60 mm Hg
- 5 year old male- 102 b.p.m, 24 resp/min., 90/65 mm Hg
- 6 year old female- 100 b.p.m., 26 resp/min., 90/70mm Hg
- Elavil
- Calcitonin
- Pergolide
- Verapamil
- Campylobacterial infection
- Legionnaire’s disease
- Pneumonia
- Multiple Sclerosis
Answer Key
1. D2. A
3. D
4. B
5. C
6. B
7. B
8. C
9. D
10. D
11. D
12. C
13. B
14. C
15. A
16. A
17. D
18. D
19. B
20. B
21. A
22. D
23. B
24. A
25. D