lOMoAR cPSD| 30878495
Tests Bank For
Brunner & Suddarthts Textbook of Medical Surgical Nursing 15th Edition
Chapter list for your book:
UNIT 1 Principles of Nursing
Practice
Chapter 1 Professional Nursing
Practice Chapter 2 Medical-
Surgical Nursing
Chapter 3 Health Education and Health Promotion
Chapter 4 Adult Health and Physical, Nutritional, and
Cultural Assessment Chapter 5 Stress and Inflammatory
Responses
Chapter 6 Genetics and Genomics in
Nursing Chapter 7 Disability and
Chronic Illness
Chapter 8 Management of the Older
Adult Patient UNIT 2 Concepts and
Principles of Patient Management Chapter
9 Pain Management
Chapter 10 Fluid and Electrolytes
Chapter 11 Shock, Sepsis, and Multiple Organ
Dysfunction Syndrome Chapter 12 Oncologic
Management
Chapter 13 Palliative and End-of-Life Care
UNIT 3 Perioperative Concepts and
Nursing Management Chapter 14
Preoperative Nursing
Management Chapter 15 Intraoperative
Nursing Management Chapter 16
Postoperative Nursing
Management UNIT 4 Gas Exchange and
Respiratory Function
Chapter 17 Assessment of Respiratory Function
Chapter 18 Management of Patients With Upper Respiratory Tract Disorders
Chapter 19 Management of Patients With Chest and Lower
Respiratory Tract Disorders Chapter 20 Management of Patients
With Chronic Pulmonary Disease
UNIT 5 Cardiovascular and Circulatory
Function Chapter 21 Assessment of
Cardiovascular Function
Chapter 22 Management of Patients With Arrhythmias and
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Conduction Problems Chapter 23 Management of Patients
With Coronary Vascular Disorders
Chapter 24 Management of Patients With Structural, Infectious, and
Inflammatory Cardiac Disorders Chapter 25 Management of Patients With
Complications From Heart Disease
Chapter 26 Assessment and Management of Patients With Vascular Disorders and
Problems of Peripheral Circulation Chapter 27 Assessment and Management of Patients
With Hypertension
UNIT 6 Hematologic Function
Chapter 28 Assessment of Hematologic Function and
Treatment Modalities Chapter 29 Management of Patients
With Nonmalignant Hematologic Disorders Chapter 30
Management of Patients With Hematologic
Neoplasms
UNIT 7 Immunologic Function
Chapter 31 Assessment of Immune Function
Chapter 32 Management of Patients With Immune
Deficiency Disorders Chapter 33 Assessment and
Management of Patients With Allergic Disorders
Chapter 34 Assessment and Management of Patients With Inflammatory
Rheumatic Disorders UNIT 8 Musculoskeletal Function
Chapter 35 Assessment of Musculoskeletal Function
Chapter 36 Management of Patients With
Musculoskeletal Disorders Chapter 37
Management of Patients With
Musculoskeletal Trauma UNIT 9 Digestive and
Gastrointestinal Function
Chapter 38 Assessment of Digestive and
Chapter 39 Management of Patients With Oral and
Esophageal Disorders Chapter 40 Management of
Patients With Gastric and Duodenal Disorders Chapter 41
Management of Patients With Intestinal and
Rectal Disorders UNIT 10 Metabolic and Endocrine
Function
Chapter 42 Assessment and Management of Patients With Obesity
Chapter 43 Assessment and Management of Patients With
Hepatic Disorders Chapter 44 Management of Patients
With Biliary Disorders
Chapter 45 Assessment and Management of Patients With
Endocrine Disorders Chapter 46 Management of Patients
With Diabetes
UNIT 11 Kidney and Urinary Tract Function
Chapter 47 Assessment of Kidney and Urinary Function
Chapter 48 Management of Patients With Kidney Disorders
Chapter 49 Management of Patients With Urinary Disorders
UNIT 12 Reproductive Function
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Chapter 50 Assessment and Management of Patients With Female Physiologic Processes
Chapter 51 Management of Patients With Female Reproductive Disorders
Chapter 52 Assessment and Management of Patients With Breast Disorders
Chapter 53 Assessment and Management of Patients With Male Reproductive Disorders
Chapter 54 Assessment and Management of Patients Who Are LGBTQ
UNIT 13 Integumentary Function
Chapter 55 Assessment of Integumentary Function
Chapter 56 Management of Patients With Dermatologic Disorders
Chapter 57 Management of Patients With Burn Injury
Assessment and Management of Patients With Eye and Vision Disorders
Chapter 59 Assessment and Management of Patients With Hearing and Balance
Disorders
UNIT 15 Neurologic Function
Chapter 60 Assessment of Neurologic Function
Chapter 61 Management of Patients With Neurologic Dysfunction
Chapter 62 Management of Patients With Cerebrovascular Disorders
Chapter 63 Management of Patients With Neurologic Trauma
Chapter 64 Management of Patients With Neurologic Infections, Autoimmune
Disorders, and Neuropathies
Chapter 65 Management of Patients With Oncologic or Degenerative Neurologic
Disorders
UNIT 16 Acute Community Based Challenges
Chapter 66 Management of Patients With Infectious Diseases
Chapter 67 Emergency Nursing
Chapter 68 Disaster Nursing
ExamsProblem-Solving Ability: The core skill tested in mathematics exams is problem-solving. Students must approach complex problems systematically, using appropriate methods to
reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove statements or solve problems.
This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Mathematical exams test a student’s ability to perform accurate calculations and apply mathematical
principles in the correct sequence to reach a solution.Understanding of Concepts: Beyond solving problems, mathematics exams test students’ conceptual understanding of core topics, such as
algebra, geometry, calculus, or statistics.3.4. Preparing for Mathematics ExamsMathematics requires consistent practice. Students should focus on solving a wide variety of problems to understand
the different methods and strategies that can be applied. A solid foundation in theory is also necessary to grasp the underlying principles that guide mathematical procedures. Regular practice of past
exams and time management are crucial to ensure success.________________________________________4. Comparisons Between Business, Law, and Mathematics ExamsWhile business, law,
and mathematics exams differ significantly in content and structure, there are some overlapping features in the way they test students:Critical Thinking: Each field requires students to think critically—
whether it's analyzing a business case, interpreting legal issues, or solving a complex mathematical problem.Application of Knowledge: All three fields require students to apply knowledge to practical
scenarios. Business and law exams often feature case studies or problem-based questions, while mathematics exams focus on problem-solving with formulas and theorems.Structured Responses:
Whether in law exams, which require clear argumentation, business exams that test strategic thinking, or mathematics exams demanding precise solutions, all require students to structure their
responses effectively.However, key differences emerge in the nature of the assessments. Business exams often blend theory with practical decision-making, law exams rely on legal reasoning and
precedent, and mathematics exams emphasize problem-solving and technical
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UNIT 1 PRINCIPLES OF NURSING PRACTICE
Chapter 1: Professional Nursing Practice
When the nurse encourages a patient with heart failure to alternate rest and activity periods to reduce cardiacworkload, which phase of
the nursing process is rggtt
Diagnosis
Evaluation
Implementation
D. Implementation
Carrying out a specific, individualized plan constitutes the implementation phase of the nursing process. The nurse's action of
encouragement and instruction to the patient is part of carrying out a plan of action.
ExamsProblem-Solving Ability: The core skill tested in mathematics exams is problem-solving. Students must approach complex problems systematically, using appropriate methods to
reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove statements or solve
problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Mathematical exams test a student’s ability to perform accurate calculations and
apply mathematical principles in the correct sequence to reach a solution.Understanding of Concepts: Beyond solving problems, mathematics exams test students’ conceptual
understanding of core topics, such as algebra, geometry, calculus, or statistics.3.4. Preparing for Mathematics ExamsMathematics requires consistent practice. Students should focus on
solving a wide variety of problems to understand the different methods and strategies that can be applied. A solid foundation in theory is also necessary to grasp the underlying principles
that guide mathematical procedures. Regular practice of past exams and time management are crucial to ensure success.________________________________________4.
Comparisons Between Business, Law, and Mathematics ExamsWhile business, law, and mathematics exams differ significantly in content and structure, there are some overlapping
features in the way they test students:Critical Thinking: Each field requires students to think critically—whether it's analyzing a business case, interpreting legal issues, or solving a complex
mathematical problem.Application of Knowledge: All three fields require students to apply knowledge to practical scenarios. Business and law exams often feature case studies or problem-
based questions, while mathematics exams focus on problem-solving with formulas and theorems.Structured Responses: Whether in law exams, which require clear argumentation,
business exams that test strategic thinking, or mathematics exams demanding precise solutions, all require students to structure their responses effectively.However, key differences
emerge in the nature of the assessments. Business exams often blend theory with practical decision-making, law exams rely on legal reasoning and precedent, and mathematics exams
emphasize problem-solving and technical
When planning care for a patient, the nurse may use a visual diagram of patient problems and interventions toillustrate the relationships
among pertinent clinical data. This format is called a
concept map.
critical pathway.
clinical pathway.
nursing care plan.
A. concept map
A concept map is another method of recording a nursing care plan. In a concept map, the nursing process is recorded ina visual diagram of
patient problems and interventions. A clinical (critical) pathway is a prewritten plan that directs the entire interprofessional care team in the
daily care goals for select health care problems.
A nurse is providing care for a patient who had a transurethral resection of his prostate this morning. The patient is receiving
continuous bladder irrigation, and the urinary catheter is now occluded. The nurse is planning to contact the patientts health care
provider and communicate using the SBAR (Situation-Background-Assessment- Recommendation) format. Which statement is a
component of communication using SBAR?
"What do you think could be causing this occlusion?"
"I think that we should manually irrigate his catheter."
"What do you know about this patient and his history?"
"Could you please provide some direction for his care?"