CPNRE Test 6 PS LearningCPNRE No Comment 19Aug Share Welcome to your CPNRE Test 6 1. Three college students in the class have indicated that they have never gone to the doctor to have a Pap test done even though they have been sexually active for several years. You have read a research article regarding factors that increase cancer of the cervix. What would be important information to reinforce? A. Teens can he vulnerable to developing cancer of the cervix if they are exposed to certain strains of human papilloma virus (HPV). B. Uterine cancer is more common in sexually active teens. C. Breast cancer is more common in sexually active teens. D. Teens having unprotected sex are more vulnerable to ectopic pregnancies, which can be identified with a Pap test. 2. Some female college students discuss that they have encountered situations that almost culminated in date rape. When considering preventive precautions, which statement is false? A. Alcohol is usually involved in date rape. . B. Date rape drugs, such as ketamine, are not detectable in a drink. C. If rape occurs; the victim should not douche or wash and should go to the police station. D. Date rape is usually a misinterpretation of responsive cues 3. In another college health class, the topic of risk taking Behaviours, or “living dangerously," is being discussed. What topic would not be included? A. Effects of cigarette smoking. . B. Responsible drinking patterns. C. Motor vehicle accidents. D. Aerobic exercise James Edwards, age 42 years, is admitted with steam bums to his face, neck, and chest region. Questions 4 to 9 4. During the initial assessment, it is important to include the rule of nines to estimate the ex tent of the burn and to assess its depth. In addition, what would be the most important assessment priority? A. Assessing tolerance of the pain.. B. Checking for airway patency. C. Observing for facial swelling and disfiguration. D. Determining oxygen saturation levels 5. James Is assessed and has fluid replacement ordered. What important assessment data will help ensure accurate replacement? A. Vital signs and presence of edema. B. Age, Weight, vital signs, and tissue turgor. C. Urine output, mucous membrane hydration, and orientation. D. Capillary refill, specific gravity of urine, and blood pressure readings. 6. Which replacement fluid is most likely to be used during the initial 24 hours after a burn? A. Ringer's lactate is used as long as the urine output is maintained at an adequate level. B. Packed blood cells are used to replace the red blood cells that have been lost. C. Dextrose with water arc used to dehydrate the patient. D. Albumin is used to restore plasma proteins. 7. Fluid therapy has been ordered at 1500 ccl8 hr. The drip administration set is to gtt/ml. How fast will the IV run (drops/ minute)? A. 19 gtt/min. B. 31gtt /min. C. 26 gtt/min. D. 36 gtt/min. 8. When you assess the IV at the beginning of the shift it is 0.5 hour behind. Your assessment indicates that it is safe to catch up the IV to the ordered rate. and you decide to do this in the next 2 hours. What is the adjusted rate per hour for the next 2 hours? A. 150 cc/hr. B. 234 cc/hr. C. 281 cc/hr. D. 225 cc/hr. 9. The nurse notices that in the recuperation phase. James has become very quiet and withdrawn. What concerns should the nurse explore? A. Concerns regarding dependence and unwillingness to be discharged. B. Body image and self-esteem concerns. . C. Concern s regarding coping abilities and family response. D. Financial concerns Case Scenario: Dawn Mar, age 36 years, has been diagnosed with myasthenia gravis. Her history indicates progressive myopathy, dysphagia, diplopia, and dysarthria. Questions 10 to15 10.Assessments confirming Dawn's history would include: A. Atrophy of the muscles, difficulty chewing, Strabismus, and difficulty moving. B. Muscle inflammation, choking when eating, nearsightedness, and painful joints. C. Muscle weakness, difficulty swallowing, double vision, and difficult y speaking A. Muscle pain, difficult y speaking, headaches, and arthritic changes. 11. Dawn asks you, "What is this disease? I have never even heard about it before." How would you respond? A. “It is a debilitating disease in which patches of nerves lose their myelin sheath, which Interferes with nerve transmission to the muscles." B. “It is a chronic disease in which there is a disturbance in nerve transmission to the muscle, resulting in fatigue and muscle weakness." C. “It is an inherited disorder in which there is progressive destruct ion of the basal ganglia in the cerebral cortex." D. "It is a progressive degenerative process involving spinal and lower motor neurons with spastic changes in cranial and spinal nerves ," 12. Diagnosis of myasthenia gravis is confirmed by evaluating the patient's response to an IV injection of the cholinesterase inhibitor edrophonium (Tensilon). If the patient responds positively, what would the nurse expect? A. Exaggeration of the symptoms. B. A rapid and dramatic increase in muscle strength. C. A slight increase in muscle strength followed by exaggerated muscle fatigue. . D. Partial relief of muscle weakness 13. What assessment findings would indicate an emergency myasthenic crisis? A. Airway obstruction, profound muscle weakness, and inability to move. B. Paralysis of the muscles and hyperventilation. . C. Severe dyspnea, intensification of dysphagia, and dysarthria. D. Impairment of functioning of the autonomic and skeletal muscles 14. What emergency procedures may be implemented during a myasthenic gravis crisis? A. Tracheotomy with mechanical ventilation. B. Insert ion of a nasogastric tube. C. Insertion of an endotracheal tube. D. Insertion of an oral airway. 15. Dawn is very concerned about the impact of her illness on her family, particularly her two daughters. What question would help in family assessment of her concerns? A. "Do your daughters know that they will have to fulfill your role until your disease is under control?" B. "Why is your condition having such a disruptive effect on your family?'" C. "How is your condition affecting your family members and their usual roles?" D. "How can we help your family adjust to this illness and give you the support you need to recover?" 16. What question would you ask to assess coping abilities of a family? A. "How has your family handled difficult situations before? What strengths emerged from these situations?" B. "Has your family been able to handle chronic illness management before?" C. "What is the best way your family resolves crisis situations?" D. "Does your family have the strength to deal with the changes and still support you through this difficult time?" 17. Which therapeutic interventions may be implemented for individuals with myasthenia gravis? A. Cholinergic medications, muscle relaxants, and nervous system antagonists. B. Anticholinergic medications, muscle stimulants, and nervous system stimulants. C. Cholinesterase inhibitors, thymectomy, and corticosteroids. D. Cholinergic inhibitors, immunosuppressants, and antibodies. 18. A patient who is overweight asks for information regarding diet counseling. What action should the nurse take? A. Suggest a diet with a very limited number of calories from fat and carbohydrates so that she will have reinforcement from quick initial weight loss B. Assess the patient's eating and exercise patterns and together develop a weight control program that allows for gradual weight loss. C. Examine emotional eating issues and identify the foods that are most harmful and are contributing to the weight gain. D. Identify which diet would be most suited to her needs and body type and then 'have her follow through with the diet principles. 19. A client is receiving IV therapy with 5% dextrose in water (D5W). When assessing the IV site, you note that there is a red line and pain and edema at the insert ion site. What actions would you take? A. Slow the infusion rate and apply warm compresses to the site. B. Discontinue the infusion and apply a warm compress to the IV site C. Reposition the IV access de vice to lessen the vein irritation. D. Apply antibacterial ointment to the IV site and slow the IV infusion 20. A physician in a clinic asks you to perform an IV insertion. You have not done an IV start for many years. What would you do? A. Quickly review the procedure and perform the IV insertion. B. Explain that you are unable to perform the IV start until you have completed an inservice and practice session on IV insertions. C. State that it is not within your scope of practice as a nurse working in a clinic. D. Explain that you do not have malpractice insurance to cover this skill. 21. You are working with a licensed practical nurse (LPN) and have delegated the taking of vital signs for a preoperative patient. When you are reviewing the chart as the patient is leaving for the operating room, you note that his temperature is 38.4 degree C and pulse is 110 bpm. What should you do? A. Have the LPN take the vital signs again, phone the operating room, and cancel the surgery. B. Take the vital signs yourself and do not dele gate this preoperative responsibility in the future. C. Notify the surgeon and await his or her decision; reinforce with the LPN the importance of reporting abnormal preoperative vital signs. D. Sign off the chart but flag that the vital signs are abnormal: allow the patient to go to the operating room. 22. You are on a surgical unit and have been assigned four patients. When you receive your report, you find out that you have a patient who had a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) today. A postoperative patient from yesterday is requesting pain medication. A patient with a postoperative infection needs to have an IV antibiotic given in 1/2 an hour. Another patient is to be discharged shortly when his family arrives. Which patient would be your first priority to complete an initial assessment? A. The patient who had the TURP. B. The patient requesting pain medication. C. The patient with the postoperative infection to get IV medication ready. D. The patient being discharged. 23. A 62-year-old male client had drainage of a pelvic abscess secondary to diverticulitis 6 days ago. While drinking water, he begins to cough violently. His daughter runs to the nurse's station, screaming that her father ha s "exploded." Upon entering the room, the nurse observes that the "Client ha s experienced dehiscence, and a small segment of bowel is protruding. What should be the nurse's priority action? A. Ask the client what ha s occurred, call the physician, haw the daughter stay with her father, and cover the area with the bed sheet soaking ill water. B. Have a nursing assistant hold the incision together while you obtain the vital signs, call the physician, and flex the client's knees. C. Obtain vital signs, call the physician, obtain emergency orders, and explain to the daughter exactly what has occurred. D. Have the nursing assistant call the physician while you remain with the client, flex the client's knees, and cover the incision with sterile gauze. 24. A patient is receiving external-beam radiation therapy to her thoracic and lumbar spine because of metastatic breast cancer. Which of the following people should be permitted to visit? A. Her pregnant granddaughter. B. Her husband, who is recovering from the flu. C. Her grandson and his family, including his wife and four children, who are between the ages of 4 and 8 years. D. Her elderly sister, who has a history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and frequent respiratory infect ions. 25. When monitoring a patient who is at risk for hemorrhage, which assessment data would be significant? A. Warm, dry skin; hypotension; and bounding pulse. B. Hypertension; bounding pulse; and cold, clammy skin. . C. Weak, thready pulse: hypertension; and warm, dry skin. D. Hypotension; cold, clammy skin; and weak, thready pulse Time's up Previous CPNRE Test 6 August 19, 2019 Next CPNRE Test 7 (Peds) August 19, 2019