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NSG 3100: Exam #1 Questions with Correct Solutions Test Bundle
NSG 3100: Exam #1 Questions with Correct Solutions Test Bundle
[Show more]NSG 3100: Exam #1 Questions with Correct Solutions Test Bundle
[Show more]Rules for hand washing - -15-20 seconds 
-hands lower than elbows 
-firm rubbing circular motion 
-remove jewelry 
 
rules for baths - -long firm strokes 
-inspect skin 
-persuasion 
-stop if distress 
-use distraction 
-ask for help 
 
complete bath - sponge bath 
 
self help bath - pat...
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Add to cartRules for hand washing - -15-20 seconds 
-hands lower than elbows 
-firm rubbing circular motion 
-remove jewelry 
 
rules for baths - -long firm strokes 
-inspect skin 
-persuasion 
-stop if distress 
-use distraction 
-ask for help 
 
complete bath - sponge bath 
 
self help bath - pat...
What is the least effective decision making process - establishing assumptions 
 
what does the trial-and-error method of problem solving lack - exactness 
 
The research process of problem solving is - most effective when used by experienced nurses 
 
why is the nursing process method used...
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Add to cartWhat is the least effective decision making process - establishing assumptions 
 
what does the trial-and-error method of problem solving lack - exactness 
 
The research process of problem solving is - most effective when used by experienced nurses 
 
why is the nursing process method used...
When the client's serum sodium level is 120 mEq/L, the priority nursing assessment is to monitor the status of which body system? - Neurological 
 
While assisting the client with meal selection, the nurse realizes that clients who practice Islam or Judaism share an avoidance of: - pork produ...
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Add to cartWhen the client's serum sodium level is 120 mEq/L, the priority nursing assessment is to monitor the status of which body system? - Neurological 
 
While assisting the client with meal selection, the nurse realizes that clients who practice Islam or Judaism share an avoidance of: - pork produ...
The client's temperature at 8:00 am using an oral electronic thermometer is 36.1°C (97.2°F). If the respiration, pulse, and blood pressure were within normal range, what would the nurse do next? 
1. Wait 15 minutes and retake it. 
2. Check what the client's temperature was the last time it was t...
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Add to cartThe client's temperature at 8:00 am using an oral electronic thermometer is 36.1°C (97.2°F). If the respiration, pulse, and blood pressure were within normal range, what would the nurse do next? 
1. Wait 15 minutes and retake it. 
2. Check what the client's temperature was the last time it was t...
Obtaining a capillary blood specimen to measure blood glucose, you should - ensure there is good blood flow at the puncture site 
 
True or False 
When testing for fecal occult blood, a green color indicates a guaiac positive result. - False 
 
A RN instructing a female patient on obtaining a ...
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Add to cartObtaining a capillary blood specimen to measure blood glucose, you should - ensure there is good blood flow at the puncture site 
 
True or False 
When testing for fecal occult blood, a green color indicates a guaiac positive result. - False 
 
A RN instructing a female patient on obtaining a ...
Which of the following is a cause of bradypnea? 
Increased activity 
narcotic analgesics 
Test anxiety 
Decreased oxygen saturation - narcotic analgesics 
 
A damp/damp dressing is an example of what type of wound debridement? 
Autolytic 
Surgical 
Mechanical 
Enzymatic - Mechanical 
 
What st...
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Add to cartWhich of the following is a cause of bradypnea? 
Increased activity 
narcotic analgesics 
Test anxiety 
Decreased oxygen saturation - narcotic analgesics 
 
A damp/damp dressing is an example of what type of wound debridement? 
Autolytic 
Surgical 
Mechanical 
Enzymatic - Mechanical 
 
What st...
what considerations should you consider when doing diagnostic testing - •What type of sample is needed and how will it be collected? 
•Does the client need to stop oral intake for a certain number of hours before procedure? (NPO) 
•Does the test include administration of contrast dye? 
•W...
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Add to cartwhat considerations should you consider when doing diagnostic testing - •What type of sample is needed and how will it be collected? 
•Does the client need to stop oral intake for a certain number of hours before procedure? (NPO) 
•Does the test include administration of contrast dye? 
•W...
1) The nurse would call the primary care provider immediately for which laboratory result? 
1. Hgb = 16 g/dL for a male client 
2. Hct = 22% for a female client 
3. WBC = 9 × 103/mL3 
4. Platelets = 300 × 103/mL3 - Answer: 2. Rationale: Option 2 is very low and can lead to death. The client's ...
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Add to cart1) The nurse would call the primary care provider immediately for which laboratory result? 
1. Hgb = 16 g/dL for a male client 
2. Hct = 22% for a female client 
3. WBC = 9 × 103/mL3 
4. Platelets = 300 × 103/mL3 - Answer: 2. Rationale: Option 2 is very low and can lead to death. The client's ...
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which way do you spiral pack a wound? - distal to proximal 
 
how long do you wash your hands for - 20-30 seconds 
 
process of Donning - gown to mask to eyewear to gloves 
 
how to take off PPE - gloves to eyewear to gown to mask 
 
Local infection - infection based in one section of...
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Add to cartwhich way do you spiral pack a wound? - distal to proximal 
 
how long do you wash your hands for - 20-30 seconds 
 
process of Donning - gown to mask to eyewear to gloves 
 
how to take off PPE - gloves to eyewear to gown to mask 
 
Local infection - infection based in one section of...
What is enuresis? - Involuntary urination in children beyond the age when normal bladder control is established 
 
What is secondary enuresis? - Child who has established proper bladder control for a period of 6 months, but who has since lapsed back to wetting the bed 
 
What factors may cause...
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Add to cartWhat is enuresis? - Involuntary urination in children beyond the age when normal bladder control is established 
 
What is secondary enuresis? - Child who has established proper bladder control for a period of 6 months, but who has since lapsed back to wetting the bed 
 
What factors may cause...
Hyponatremia - Low sodium <135 
Hyponatremia - Causes: fluid intoxication 
Hyponatremia - S/S: headaches, seizures, coma 
Hyponatremia - Tx: give sodium via hypertonic solutions (3% NS) 
Hypernatremia - High sodium (>145) 
Hypernatremia - Causes: N/V/D, hyperventilation, feve...
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Add to cartHyponatremia - Low sodium <135 
Hyponatremia - Causes: fluid intoxication 
Hyponatremia - S/S: headaches, seizures, coma 
Hyponatremia - Tx: give sodium via hypertonic solutions (3% NS) 
Hypernatremia - High sodium (>145) 
Hypernatremia - Causes: N/V/D, hyperventilation, feve...
The continuous quality improvement team is monitoring the nursing care of clean-contaminated wounds. Which operative wound would be excluded from this study? 
1. Gastric resection 
2. Uncomplicated abdominal hysterectomy 
3. Breast biopsy 
4. Lung resection - 3. Breast biopsy 
Rationale 1: Clean-...
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Add to cartThe continuous quality improvement team is monitoring the nursing care of clean-contaminated wounds. Which operative wound would be excluded from this study? 
1. Gastric resection 
2. Uncomplicated abdominal hysterectomy 
3. Breast biopsy 
4. Lung resection - 3. Breast biopsy 
Rationale 1: Clean-...
essential nutrient (3 qualities) - cannot be synthesized in body 
must be supplied in food 
prevents specific deficiency disease 
 
which vitamins are essential - all of them duh 
 
components of an assessment of a patient's nutritional status - history (medical and family), physical findi...
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Add to cartessential nutrient (3 qualities) - cannot be synthesized in body 
must be supplied in food 
prevents specific deficiency disease 
 
which vitamins are essential - all of them duh 
 
components of an assessment of a patient's nutritional status - history (medical and family), physical findi...
Transparent Film Dressing - Traps wounds moisture over the wound; ideal for small superficial wounds; can remain in place for up to 5-7 days; allows visual assessment of wound bed without removing dressing 
 
Impregnated Non-Adherent Dressing - Covers, soothes, and protects partial- and full-t...
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Add to cartTransparent Film Dressing - Traps wounds moisture over the wound; ideal for small superficial wounds; can remain in place for up to 5-7 days; allows visual assessment of wound bed without removing dressing 
 
Impregnated Non-Adherent Dressing - Covers, soothes, and protects partial- and full-t...
24-hour food recall - client recalls all the food and beverages consumed during a typical 24-hour period 
 
Anabolism - Metabolic pathways that construct molecules, requiring energy. 
 
Anemia - A condition in which the blood is deficient in red blood cells, in hemoglobin, or in total volum...
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Add to cart24-hour food recall - client recalls all the food and beverages consumed during a typical 24-hour period 
 
Anabolism - Metabolic pathways that construct molecules, requiring energy. 
 
Anemia - A condition in which the blood is deficient in red blood cells, in hemoglobin, or in total volum...
How do antiemetics work? (i.e. what is the physiology of nausea? what and where are the receptors locate?) - Antiemetics block the CTZ (chemoreceptor trigger zone) which suppresses nausea and vomitting. These receptors are located near the medulla, outside the Blood Brain Barrier 
 
When should a...
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Add to cartHow do antiemetics work? (i.e. what is the physiology of nausea? what and where are the receptors locate?) - Antiemetics block the CTZ (chemoreceptor trigger zone) which suppresses nausea and vomitting. These receptors are located near the medulla, outside the Blood Brain Barrier 
 
When should a...
Why is it important to have sufficient carbohydrates in the diet to "spare" protein? - - want to avoid negative nitrogen balance 
-protein- sparing effect is all about making sure the protein you consume is not being used as energy 
- spare protein from being used by energy --> you help en...
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Add to cartWhy is it important to have sufficient carbohydrates in the diet to "spare" protein? - - want to avoid negative nitrogen balance 
-protein- sparing effect is all about making sure the protein you consume is not being used as energy 
- spare protein from being used by energy --> you help en...
food sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Poultry, Nuts, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk, 
 
food sources of iron - Good: Meat, Fish , Poultry (highest bioavailability) 
Spinach, Oysters, Legumes, Oysters 
Dried b...
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Add to cartfood sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Poultry, Nuts, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk, 
 
food sources of iron - Good: Meat, Fish , Poultry (highest bioavailability) 
Spinach, Oysters, Legumes, Oysters 
Dried b...
food sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Poultry, Nuts, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk, 
 
food sources of iron - Good: Meat, Fish , Poultry (highest bioavailability) 
Spinach, Oysters, Legumes, Oysters 
Dried b...
Preview 2 out of 14 pages
Add to cartfood sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Poultry, Nuts, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk, 
 
food sources of iron - Good: Meat, Fish , Poultry (highest bioavailability) 
Spinach, Oysters, Legumes, Oysters 
Dried b...
What are RDA? and how are they should they be used? - -Recommended Daily Allowance for specific nutrient for 98% of population 
 
What are the limitations for RDAs? - - Limitation - set by committee and knowledge is limited for some populations. Safety margins vary (disease, drug/alcohol use),...
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Add to cartWhat are RDA? and how are they should they be used? - -Recommended Daily Allowance for specific nutrient for 98% of population 
 
What are the limitations for RDAs? - - Limitation - set by committee and knowledge is limited for some populations. Safety margins vary (disease, drug/alcohol use),...
Nutrient - chemical substance that the body uses from consumed food 
 
Essential Nutrient - nutrients not made in the body- need to be supplied by diet 
 
Macronutrients - (1) Water 
(2) Carbs 
(3) Proteins 
(4) Fats 
 
Micronutrients - (1) Vitamins 
(2) Minerals 
 
Skinfold - high va...
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Add to cartNutrient - chemical substance that the body uses from consumed food 
 
Essential Nutrient - nutrients not made in the body- need to be supplied by diet 
 
Macronutrients - (1) Water 
(2) Carbs 
(3) Proteins 
(4) Fats 
 
Micronutrients - (1) Vitamins 
(2) Minerals 
 
Skinfold - high va...
1. List 10 excellent food sources (with high bioavailability) and 10 poor food sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk 
 
1. List 10 excellent food sources (with high bioavailability) and 1...
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Add to cart1. List 10 excellent food sources (with high bioavailability) and 10 poor food sources of zinc - Good: 
Legumes, Beans, Meats, Peas, Seafoods (crab meat), Oysters, Steaks, Bran cereals fortified with Zinc 
 
Bad: Yogurt, Milk 
 
1. List 10 excellent food sources (with high bioavailability) and 1...
A health care professional is caring for a patient who is about to begin taking epoetin alfa (Epogen). Which of the following laboratory values should increase with effective therapy? 
 
a) PT 
b) WBC 
c) Hgb 
d) Platelets - c) Hgb 
 
A patient who is taking ferrous sulfate (Feosol) to treat iro...
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Add to cartA health care professional is caring for a patient who is about to begin taking epoetin alfa (Epogen). Which of the following laboratory values should increase with effective therapy? 
 
a) PT 
b) WBC 
c) Hgb 
d) Platelets - c) Hgb 
 
A patient who is taking ferrous sulfate (Feosol) to treat iro...
AccessMedicine - available through UConn Library Nursing Database; provides access to medical and scientific textbooks 
 
 - online resource for vaccines and infectious disease 
 
 - online resource supported by the USGA for diet and nutrition recommendations 
 
 - online resource of the...
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Add to cartAccessMedicine - available through UConn Library Nursing Database; provides access to medical and scientific textbooks 
 
 - online resource for vaccines and infectious disease 
 
 - online resource supported by the USGA for diet and nutrition recommendations 
 
 - online resource of the...
The client says to the nurse, "My healthcare provider says I have heart disease and I need to decrease the cholesterol in my diet. I don't understand how this happened." Which response should the nurse say to the client? - The arteries around your heart are narrowed by low density lipoprotein ...
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Add to cartThe client says to the nurse, "My healthcare provider says I have heart disease and I need to decrease the cholesterol in my diet. I don't understand how this happened." Which response should the nurse say to the client? - The arteries around your heart are narrowed by low density lipoprotein ...
A nurse is reviewing key events in the history of pharmacology with a student nurse. Which student comment indicates an understanding? - Early researchers used themselves as test subjects 
 
A student nurse asks a nursing instructor why anatomy and physiology as well as microbiology when the stud...
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Add to cartA nurse is reviewing key events in the history of pharmacology with a student nurse. Which student comment indicates an understanding? - Early researchers used themselves as test subjects 
 
A student nurse asks a nursing instructor why anatomy and physiology as well as microbiology when the stud...
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