Test Prep NCLEX-PN Exam Practice Questions (P. 4)
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Question #31
A pregnant Asian client who is experiencing morning sickness wants to take ginger to relieve the nausea. Which of the following responses by the nurse is appropriate?
- A"I will call your physician to see if we can start some ginger."
- B"We don’t use home remedies in this clinic."
- C"Herbs are not as effective as regular medicines."
- D"Just eat some dry crackers instead."
Correct Answer:
A
This statement reveals cultural sensitivity. Ginger is sometimes used to relieve nausea. The other statements are culturally insensitive and do not show an awareness of herbal pharmacology. Physiological Adaptation
A
This statement reveals cultural sensitivity. Ginger is sometimes used to relieve nausea. The other statements are culturally insensitive and do not show an awareness of herbal pharmacology. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #32
Which of the following medications is a serotonin antagonist that might be used to relieve nausea and vomiting?
- Ametoclopramide (Reglan)
- Bonedansetron (Zofran)
- Chydroxyzine (Vistaril)
- Dprochlorperazine (Compazine)
Correct Answer:
B
Zofran is a serotonin antagonist that can be used to relieve nausea and vomiting. The other medications can be used for nausea and vomiting, but they have different mechanisms of action. Physiological Adaptation
B
Zofran is a serotonin antagonist that can be used to relieve nausea and vomiting. The other medications can be used for nausea and vomiting, but they have different mechanisms of action. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #33
Which of the following is likely to increase the risk of sexually transmitted disease?
- Aalcohol use
- Bcertain types of sexual practices
- Coral contraception use
- Dall of the above
Correct Answer:
D
STDs affect certain groups in groups in greater numbers. Factors associated with risk include being younger than 25 years of age, being a member of a minority group, residing in an urban setting, being impoverished, and using crack cocaine. Physiological Adaptation
D
STDs affect certain groups in groups in greater numbers. Factors associated with risk include being younger than 25 years of age, being a member of a minority group, residing in an urban setting, being impoverished, and using crack cocaine. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #34
Teaching the client with gonorrhea how to prevent reinfection and further spread is an example of:
- Aprimary prevention.
- Bsecondary prevention.
- Ctertiary prevention.
- Dprimary health care prevention.
Correct Answer:
B
Secondary prevention targets the reduction of disease prevalence and disease morbidity through early diagnosis and treatment. Physiological Adaptation
B
Secondary prevention targets the reduction of disease prevalence and disease morbidity through early diagnosis and treatment. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #35
The nurse teaching about preventable diseases should emphasize the importance of getting the following vaccines:
- Ahuman papilloma virus, genital herpes, measles.
- Bpneumonia, HIV, mumps.
- Csyphilis, gonorrhea, pneumonia.
- Dpolio, pertussis, measles.
Correct Answer:
D
Vaccines are one of the most effective methods of preventing and controlling certain communicable diseases.
The smallpox vaccine is not currently in use because the smallpox virus has been declared eradicated from the worlds population. Diseases such as polio, diphtheria, pertussis, and measles are mostly controlled by routine childhood immunization. They have not, however, been eradicated, so children need to be immunized against these diseases. Physiological Adaptation
D
Vaccines are one of the most effective methods of preventing and controlling certain communicable diseases.
The smallpox vaccine is not currently in use because the smallpox virus has been declared eradicated from the worlds population. Diseases such as polio, diphtheria, pertussis, and measles are mostly controlled by routine childhood immunization. They have not, however, been eradicated, so children need to be immunized against these diseases. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #36
Acyclovir is the drug of choice for:
- AHIV.
- BHSV 1 and 2 and VZV.
- CCMV.
- Dinfluenza A viruses.
Correct Answer:
B
Acyclovir (Zovirax) is specific for treatment of herpes virus infections. There is no cure for herpes. Acyclovir is excreted unchanged in the urine and therefore must be used cautiously in the presence of renal impairment.
Drugs that treat herpes inhibit viral DNA replication by competing with viral substrates to form shorter, ineffective DNA chains. Physiological Adaptation
B
Acyclovir (Zovirax) is specific for treatment of herpes virus infections. There is no cure for herpes. Acyclovir is excreted unchanged in the urine and therefore must be used cautiously in the presence of renal impairment.
Drugs that treat herpes inhibit viral DNA replication by competing with viral substrates to form shorter, ineffective DNA chains. Physiological Adaptation
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Question #37
A safety measure to implement when transferring a client with hemiparesis from a bed to a wheelchair is:
- Astanding the client and walking him or her to the wheelchair.
- Bmoving the wheelchair close to client’s bed and standing and pivoting the client on his unaffected extremity to the wheelchair.
- Cmoving the wheelchair close to client’s bed and standing and pivoting the client on his affected extremity to the wheelchair.
- Dhaving the client stand and push his body to the wheelchair.
Correct Answer:
B
Moving the wheelchair close to clients bed and having him stand and pivot on his unaffected extremity to the wheelchair is safer because it provides support with the unaffected limb. Basic Care and Comfort
B
Moving the wheelchair close to clients bed and having him stand and pivot on his unaffected extremity to the wheelchair is safer because it provides support with the unaffected limb. Basic Care and Comfort
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Question #38
Assessment of a client with a cast should include:
- Acapillary refill, warm toes, no discomfort.
- Bposterior tibial pulses, warm toes.
- Cmoist skin essential, pain threshold.
- Ddiscomfort of the metacarpals.
Correct Answer:
A
Assessment for adequate circulation is necessary. Signs of impaired circulation include slow capillary refill, cool fingers or toes, and pain. Basic Care and Comfort
A
Assessment for adequate circulation is necessary. Signs of impaired circulation include slow capillary refill, cool fingers or toes, and pain. Basic Care and Comfort
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Question #39
In teaching clients with Buck’s Traction, the major areas of importance should be:
- Anutrition, ROM exercises.
- BROM exercises, transportation.
- Cnutrition, elimination, comfort, safety.
- Delimination, safety, isotonic exercises.
Correct Answer:
C
Nutrition, elimination, comfort, and safety are the major areas of importance. The diet should be high in protein with adequate fluids. Basic Care and Comfort
C
Nutrition, elimination, comfort, and safety are the major areas of importance. The diet should be high in protein with adequate fluids. Basic Care and Comfort
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Question #40
When a client informs the nurse that he is experiencing hypoglycemia, the nurse provides immediate intervention by providing:
- Aone commercially prepared glucose tablet.
- Btwo hard candies.
- C4–6 ounces of fruit juice with 1 teaspoon of sugar added.
- D2–3 teaspoons of honey.
Correct Answer:
D
The usual recommendation for treatment of hypoglycemia is 1015 grams of a fast-acting simple carbohydrate, orally, if the client is conscious and able to swallow
(for example, 34 commercially prepared glucose tablets or 46 oz of fruit juice). It is not necessary to add sugar to juice, even if it is labeled as unsweetened juice because the fruit sugar in juice contains enough simple carbohydrate to raise the blood glucose level. Addition of sugar might result in a sharp rise in blood sugar that could last for several hours. Physiological Adaptation
D
The usual recommendation for treatment of hypoglycemia is 1015 grams of a fast-acting simple carbohydrate, orally, if the client is conscious and able to swallow
(for example, 34 commercially prepared glucose tablets or 46 oz of fruit juice). It is not necessary to add sugar to juice, even if it is labeled as unsweetened juice because the fruit sugar in juice contains enough simple carbohydrate to raise the blood glucose level. Addition of sugar might result in a sharp rise in blood sugar that could last for several hours. Physiological Adaptation
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