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- Anatomy and Physiology 0%
- Basic Care and Comfort 0%
- Case Studies 0%
- Health Promotion and Maintenance 0%
- Management of Care 0%
- Pharmacological and Parenteral Therapies 0%
- Physiological Adaptation 0%
- Psychosocial Integrity 0%
- Reduction of Risk Potential 0%
- Safety and Infection Control 0%
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Question 1 of 75
1. Question
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Hint: Consider the diencephalic structure located below the thalamus that serves as the body’s temperature “set point” and integrates autonomic and endocrine responses for thermoregulation.
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Question 2 of 75
2. Question
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Hint: Think of the muscular wall that separates the heart’s right and left ventricles — it’s commonly referred to as the interventricular ___, a key internal divider of the heart.
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Question 3 of 75
3. Question
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Hint: Consider which age group has the highest rates of new infections due to increased sexual activity and risk behaviors—think about epidemiology of sexually transmitted infections in adolescents and young adults.
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Question 4 of 75
4. Question
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Hint: Focus on newborn prophylaxis—what immediate post‑birth interventions protect an infant born to an HBV‑positive mother, and remember that breastfeeding and mode of delivery are not contraindicated solely for maternal hepatitis B.
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Question 5 of 75
5. Question
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Hint: Remember that phototherapy requires protecting the infant’s eyes while maintaining unobstructed breathing—eye patches should be secured but must not cover or block the nose.
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Question 6 of 75
6. Question
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Hint: When placenta previa is suspected, avoid invasive examinations of the cervix because they can provoke life-threatening bleeding; focus on noninvasive assessment and monitoring instead.
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Question 7 of 75
7. Question
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Hint: A rigid, painful uterus with decreased fetal accelerations suggests premature placental detachment and possible concealed bleeding; contrast this with painless bright red bleeding seen in placenta previa.
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Question 8 of 75
8. Question
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Hint: In a hypotensive, tachycardic patient think “resuscitation and monitoring”: secure rapid large-bore IV access for fluids/meds and establish reliable urine output measurement to assess end-organ perfusion.
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Question 9 of 75
9. Question
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Hint: Remember that prevention of osteoporosis relies on weight-bearing and resistance exercises to stimulate bone formation—activities that do not load the skeleton are less effective for improving bone density.
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Question 10 of 75
10. Question
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Hint: Think about a diffuse, bilateral distribution of blistering on sun‑exposed skin after prolonged UV exposure rather than localized traumatic injury or a superficial fungal rash.
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Question 11 of 75
11. Question
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Hint: At admission your primary nursing role is a focused assessment to identify the client’s medical history, functional deficits, and current needs so care and safety measures can be individualized—especially important after a stroke.
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Question 12 of 75
12. Question
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Hint: Remember the client’s right to refuse treatment and leave the facility; the nurse’s role is to respect autonomy, ensure safety, and accurately document the refusal rather than detain or coerce the patient.
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Question 13 of 75
13. Question
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Hint: For discharge planning after a femur fracture in a patient with multiple comorbidities, think “multidisciplinary assessment”—you need evaluations of mobility, activities of daily living, and ongoing medical/nursing needs to determine the appropriate level of care.
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Question 14 of 75
14. Question
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Hint: Moral courage involves advocating for a patient’s welfare by addressing omissions or unsafe care—speaking up or obtaining necessary orders to ensure comfort and rights, even when it means challenging a colleague or authority.
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Question 15 of 75
15. Question
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Hint: Think about interventions that address root causes and support staff across the unit—ethical dilemmas often require system-level solutions (policy, protocols, or organizational change) rather than only individual responses.
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Question 16 of 75
16. Question
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Hint: Prioritize patient safety by acknowledging your current competence level and using available resources—ask for supervision or assistance rather than refusing care outright.
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Question 17 of 75
17. Question
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Hint: Before taking action, consult the authoritative legal and professional standards that define your nursing scope of practice to determine whether the task is permissible for you to perform.
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Question 18 of 75
18. Question
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#NAME?
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Question 19 of 75
19. Question
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Hint: Think about practical barriers during rollout—consider user learning curve and workflow disruption rather than issues of privacy or access when identifying a common disadvantage.
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Question 20 of 75
20. Question
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Hint: Remember the ethical principle of voluntary participation in research—participants can withdraw at any time without penalty or financial liability for choosing to leave.
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Question 21 of 75
21. Question
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Hint: Prioritize creating a private, safe environment to build trust and allow a confidential, thorough assessment before involving others or documenting injuries.
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Question 22 of 75
22. Question
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Hint: Pick the abbreviation that is universally accepted and unambiguous for medication orders—specifically the one that indicates giving the drug only when symptoms require it, rather than frequency or drug-name shorthand that can be misread.
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Question 23 of 75
23. Question
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Hint: Remember that one quart is just under one liter (about 0.95 L), and in many clinical conversions it’s commonly approximated to 1 liter—convert liters to milliliters by multiplying by 1000.
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Question 24 of 75
24. Question
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Hint: Calculate volume by dividing the ordered milligrams by the concentration (mg per mL); use dimensional analysis to confirm units cancel to mL.
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Question 25 of 75
25. Question
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Hint: Use two patient identifiers per medication administration policy—one should be the patient’s name plus a unique identifier from the ID band (not location or diagnosis) to confirm identity.
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Question 26 of 75
26. Question
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Hint: Consider age-related changes in body composition and how they affect drug distribution—older adults typically have more adipose tissue relative to muscle, which alters storage of fat-soluble medications.
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Question 27 of 75
27. Question
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Hint: If a child spits or pushes out medication, you should not immediately re-administer the dose—consider safety, accurate dosing, and alternative techniques or consult before giving more.
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Question 28 of 75
28. Question
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Hint: For intradermal injections remember the technique requires a very shallow insertion with the needle bevel facing upward so the medication stays between skin layers and forms a wheal.
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Question 29 of 75
29. Question
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Hint: Think about how delivering a concentrated bolus directly into a vein affects the vessel—consider local vascular irritation/phlebitis—and recall that IV-push produces rapid, not slower, systemic effects.
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Question 30 of 75
30. Question
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Hint: Aim for the lower conjunctival sac by gently pulling down the lower eyelid and asking the patient to look upward—avoid touching the cornea or manipulating the eyelashes.
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Question 31 of 75
31. Question
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Hint: Remember that adipose tissue is poorly perfused compared with lean tissue—reduced blood flow to fat slows how quickly drugs reach and equilibrate in adipose stores.
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Question 32 of 75
32. Question
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Hint: Consider NSAID effects: COX inhibition lowers prostaglandins, which can impair renal perfusion and platelet function, making bleeding-related signs (such as blood appearing in body fluids) a known adverse effect.
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Question 33 of 75
33. Question
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Hint: Hypernatremia from water loss leads to intracellular dehydration with prominent dry, altered mucous membranes—think oral/tongue changes rather than pallor or reduced thirst.
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Question 34 of 75
34. Question
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Hint: These findings indicate anaphylaxis—prioritize airway and circulation and give the first-line medication for anaphylaxis immediately via the intramuscular route (preferably into the lateral thigh).
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Question 35 of 75
35. Question
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Hint: The priority is to protect exposed viscera by keeping them moist and sterile rather than attempting to reinsert them; also minimize strain on the incision and notify the surgeon immediately.
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Question 36 of 75
36. Question
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Hint: For effective defibrillation you must ensure good pad-to-skin contact; quickly removing thick chest hair (using a razor) improves adhesion and conductivity before delivering a shock.
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Question 37 of 75
37. Question
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Hint: Focus on increasing dietary fiber to improve bowel regularity and reduce intraluminal pressure—select high-fiber whole-grain choices rather than low-fiber protein or dairy options.
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Question 38 of 75
38. Question
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Hint: Think of Beck’s triad for cardiac tamponade—focus on signs of decreased cardiac output and venous congestion such as low blood pressure and elevated jugular venous pressure.
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Question 39 of 75
39. Question
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Hint: Think about which endocrine organ primarily controls basal metabolic rate and overall energy use in tissues through hormones like T3 and T4.
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Question 40 of 75
40. Question
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Hint: Think about a mode that allows spontaneous breaths between machine-delivered breaths and times mandatory breaths to match the patient’s own inspiratory efforts rather than overriding them.
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Question 41 of 75
41. Question
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Hint: Think tick-borne bacterial infections—this disease classically causes a febrile illness with a distinctive petechial rash that often starts on the wrists and ankles and spreads centrally.
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Question 42 of 75
42. Question
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Hint: Necrotizing enterocolitis requires bowel rest and prompt medical treatment for infection—avoid oral feeding and think about systemic antibiotic therapy and supportive measures.
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Question 43 of 75
43. Question
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Hint: Use the ABCs—airway and breathing take priority; active shortness of breath with vomiting blood indicates potential respiratory compromise and hemodynamic instability requiring immediate assessment.
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Question 44 of 75
44. Question
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Hint: Assess mucous membrane coloration—pallor of the conjunctiva is a classic clinical indicator of anemia that can result from nutritional deficiencies (e.g., iron).
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Question 45 of 75
45. Question
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Hint: Measure using external landmarks that include the nose and ear plus the lower sternum (xiphoid area) to ensure the tube reaches the stomach safely.
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Question 46 of 75
46. Question
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Hint: Remember that keeping extremities warm can promote peripheral vasodilation and help initiate sleep—nonpharmacologic, comfort measures that address temperature regulation often improve insomnia.
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Question 47 of 75
47. Question
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Hint: Irrigation should be avoided when there is active inflammation or infection of the bowel—any condition suggesting an inflamed or compromised colonic wall is a contraindication.
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Question 48 of 75
48. Question
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Hint: Aim to balance clear, simple information with emotional support—offer a concise, understandable summary of the monitors and remind them that being with their loved one is also important.
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Question 49 of 75
49. Question
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Hint: Prioritize family-centered care and the preschooler’s need for security—when presence of a parent calms a young child and poses no safety or policy conflict, accommodations are generally encouraged, especially overnight.
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Question 50 of 75
50. Question
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Hint: For valid informed consent when a patient has limited English, prioritize a qualified medical interpreter to ensure understanding rather than relying on family or hurried staff explanations.
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Question 51 of 75
51. Question
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Hint: Think about initiating multidisciplinary discharge planning and referral to case management/social services to coordinate addiction treatment and rehabilitation resources once the patient is medically stable.
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Question 52 of 75
52. Question
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Hint: For a patient who is acutely anxious and breathing rapidly, prioritize immediate, nonpharmacologic measures to reduce hyperventilation—use a simple breathing technique to restore respiratory control before other interventions.
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Question 53 of 75
53. Question
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Hint: Prioritize cultural and religious practices around modesty—offer clothing or coverings that preserve privacy and respect the patient’s preference for modest dress during care.
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Question 54 of 75
54. Question
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Hint: Consider cultural beliefs that equate feeling better with being cured and how that affects adherence to completing a full antibiotic course to prevent relapse or resistance.
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Question 55 of 75
55. Question
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Hint: Consider the cultural value placed on extended family and community support in Hindu traditions—expect broader family and community presence rather than limited, private visitation.
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Question 56 of 75
56. Question
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Hint: Focus on teaching the primary caregiver at the bedside, use the family member who can bridge the language gap to assist with communication, and require a return demonstration to confirm comprehension.
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Question 57 of 75
57. Question
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Hint: Consider vital sign abnormalities that suggest postoperative infection or systemic complication—an elevated temperature is a red flag that may delay discharge.
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Question 58 of 75
58. Question
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Hint: A colposcopy is an outpatient gynecologic procedure—patients typically do not need major preparations like prolonged fasting, bowel cleansing, or stopping chronic antihypertensive medications; focus instead on simple pelvic care instructions (e.g., avoid douching or intercourse briefly before the exam).
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Question 59 of 75
59. Question
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Hint: Consider causes that reduce oxygen delivery to tissues and trigger a compensatory increase in ventilation—think about decreased hemoglobin or oxygen-carrying capacity rather than neurologic suppression or altered posture.
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Question 60 of 75
60. Question
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Hint: An oversized cuff spreads the compressive force over a larger area, which tends to underestimate the arterial pressure and yield readings lower than the client’s true blood pressure.
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Question 61 of 75
61. Question
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Hint: Consider an acute reflex closure of the vocal cords that commonly occurs immediately after tube removal and causes inspiratory stridor and respiratory distress rather than a psychological response or simple obstruction by tubing.
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Question 62 of 75
62. Question
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Hint: Markedly elevated potassium affects ventricular repolarization and produces characteristic tall, narrow T-wave changes on ECG rather than U waves or increased muscle spasms.
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Question 63 of 75
63. Question
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Hint: Recall that a lumbar puncture withdraws cerebrospinal fluid from the subarachnoid space below the end of the spinal cord, so the needle is placed between lumbar vertebrae (e.g., L3–L4 or L4–L5) rather than into the cord itself.
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Question 64 of 75
64. Question
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Hint: Continuous bubbling in the water-seal indicates an air leak; briefly occluding the tubing near the chest can help determine whether the leak is intrathoracic or in the drainage system—do this only momentarily while observing the client for respiratory distress.
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Question 65 of 75
65. Question
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Hint: Remember that traction aims to maintain limb alignment and continuous pull—avoid maneuvers that disrupt alignment or the traction setup when providing routine care.
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Question 66 of 75
66. Question
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Hint: Secure the patient to the stretcher with an appropriate transport restraint throughout the escort to reduce the risk of falling during movement.
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Question 67 of 75
67. Question
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Hint: Remember the ethical and legal principle of using the least restrictive intervention: restraints should be a last resort only after all less restrictive fall-prevention strategies have been tried and failed to protect patient safety.
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Question 68 of 75
68. Question
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Hint: Focus on the device’s intent—protective devices are used to prevent self-injury (such as damage to skin) rather than to restrict movement to stop removal of medical equipment or prevent falling.
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Question 69 of 75
69. Question
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Hint: Remember that restraints are a last-resort safety measure used to prevent harm, not as punishment; think about indications that involve imminent risk to the patient or others and protecting medical devices.
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Question 70 of 75
70. Question
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Hint: Think about the sequential links that describe where a pathogen lives, how it exits and travels, how it enters a person, and who can become infected—these specific elements form the chain of infection.
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Question 71 of 75
71. Question
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Hint: Think about preventing infection by targeting only harmful organisms—asepsis refers to the exclusion of disease-causing microbes rather than eliminating all microorganisms.
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Question 72 of 75
72. Question
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Hint: Consider infections that develop after a patient has been in a healthcare facility for a period (commonly defined as 48–72 hours or more); these are classified as healthcare-associated rather than community-acquired or part of normal flora.
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Question 73 of 75
73. Question
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Hint: Match the high pain score (8/10) and acute post-op setting to an appropriate rapid-onset, potent analgesic and route—choose an IV opioid titratable for severe pain rather than a mild nonopioid or a low-dose oral option.
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Question 74 of 75
74. Question
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Hint: Prioritize the airway and breathing—after analgesia (especially opioids), check the client’s respirations and responsiveness before initiating more advanced interventions.
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Question 75 of 75
75. Question
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Hint: Before administering a high-risk, time-sensitive medication, reassess the client’s current respiratory status and level of consciousness to confirm that the intervention is still indicated and to guide dosing/timing.
