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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: Think of C1 and C2—specialized cervical vertebrae at the top of the spinal column that support the skull and permit head rotation.
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Question 2 of 75
2. Question
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Hint: Think of the system responsible for returning interstitial fluid to the circulation, housing lymphocytes, and including the spleen as a key organ in immune function.
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Question 3 of 75
3. Question
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Hint: For immediate safety when taking a newborn home, think first about safe transport—use an age- and size-appropriate, rear-facing, properly installed restraint in the back seat.
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Question 4 of 75
4. Question
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Hint: Prioritize infant safety by verifying the caregiver’s identity according to hospital policy—ask for the standard identifier used before allowing the newborn to leave the nursery.
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Question 5 of 75
5. Question
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Hint: A well-balanced school meal should include a lean protein, a whole grain, and a serving of vegetables or fruit—aim for low added fats and sugars while including water for hydration.
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Question 6 of 75
6. Question
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Hint: In late adulthood, developmental tasks center on adapting to physical decline and bereavement—cope with loss of peers and changing social roles rather than establishing careers or parenthood.
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Question 7 of 75
7. Question
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Hint: Consider the increased risk of ascending infection when the amniotic sac has been ruptured for an extended time—watch for maternal fever, uterine tenderness, and fetal tachycardia.
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Question 8 of 75
8. Question
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Hint: Think about progesterone’s role in pregnancy—it supports the uterine lining and suppresses contractions to help sustain pregnancy, unlike prolactin (milk production) or oxytocin (labor contractions).
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Question 9 of 75
9. Question
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Hint: Think of “trisomy 21” — three copies of chromosome 21 — and recall the genetic syndrome associated with intellectual disability, hypotonia, and characteristic facial features.
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Question 10 of 75
10. Question
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Hint: Think about supine hypotension from inferior vena cava compression in late pregnancy — the immediate nursing action is to change the client’s position to improve venous return and blood pressure.
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Question 11 of 75
11. Question
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Hint: Beneficence is about taking action to promote a patient’s well‑being and relieve suffering—choose the option that reflects actively doing good for the patient’s health and comfort.
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Question 12 of 75
12. Question
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Hint: Prioritize the client with a time-sensitive invasive therapy that could cause rapid systemic harm if delayed—assess IV access and administration first.
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Question 13 of 75
13. Question
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Hint: Consider the unit’s specialty and level of care—select a stable adult female postoperative patient who does not require intensive respiratory support or care that falls outside the unit’s scope.
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Question 14 of 75
14. Question
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Hint: The immediate priority is to involve the specialized organ recovery team/organization so they can promptly assess donation eligibility and coordinate the consent process with the family.
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Question 15 of 75
15. Question
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Hint: Preservation of self‑integrity emphasizes protecting your physical safety, health, and professional limits—recognize when taking on emotionally or morally challenging assignments may compromise those boundaries rather than preserve them.
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Question 16 of 75
16. Question
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Hint: Intragroup conflict occurs when members of the same team or group disagree with each other about goals or actions—distinguish this from conflicts between different groups, individual issues, or client-related incidents.
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Question 17 of 75
17. Question
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Hint: Think about laws that prohibit financial incentives or gifts intended to influence patient referrals or the ordering of services—what practice is being blocked to protect ethical referral decisions?
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Question 18 of 75
18. Question
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Hint: A trending rise in temperature, heart rate, blood pressure, and drop in oxygen saturation indicates an acute change—prioritize patient stability and escalate to the provider before proceeding with transfer.
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Question 19 of 75
19. Question
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Hint: Identify the scenario that describes an internal emotional or moral struggle within a person (feelings like guilt, doubt, or regret) rather than a conflict between people or external systems.
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Question 20 of 75
20. Question
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Hint: Consider the professional relationship where an experienced nurse supports and guides colleagues in their roles—this reflects fostering teamwork and mutual professional support rather than individual skill or policy change.
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Question 21 of 75
21. Question
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Hint: Remember that libel is written defamation that harms a person’s reputation, whereas slander is spoken—focus on which option involves a permanent written record.
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Question 22 of 75
22. Question
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Hint: Recognize the classic presentation of gout (inflamed great toe) and recall the medication class that lowers uric acid by inhibiting xanthine oxidase for long-term management of hyperuricemia.
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Question 23 of 75
23. Question
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Hint: Focus on maintaining aseptic technique by preventing contamination of the needle prior to insertion—sterility of the needle tip is essential to reduce infection risk.
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Question 24 of 75
24. Question
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Hint: Apply local warmth to the limb to promote vasodilation and make veins more palpable and visible before attempting cannulation.
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Question 25 of 75
25. Question
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Hint: For routine IV therapy, pick a distal vein on the non-dominant extremity to preserve more proximal and dominant-arm sites for future access and to maximize patient comfort and mobility.
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Question 26 of 75
26. Question
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Hint: Rely on tactile feedback during cannulation—gently thread the catheter until you feel a subtle resistance that indicates the catheter tip has reached the vessel, rather than forcing further advancement.
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Question 27 of 75
27. Question
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Hint: A visible bruise and localized swelling/tenderness at the site suggest blood has leaked into the tissues, which can compress the vein and prevent IV flow—think about vessel puncture with extravascular blood collection.
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Question 28 of 75
28. Question
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Hint: Choose an isotonic crystalloid that contains no calcium or dextrose—avoiding solutions that can promote clotting or red cell hemolysis when given with packed RBCs.
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Question 29 of 75
29. Question
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Hint: Colloid solutions contain large molecules—like plasma proteins or starches—that stay in the intravascular space and expand plasma volume, unlike small-molecule crystalloids such as saline or dextrose.
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Question 30 of 75
30. Question
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Hint: For transfusing packed red cells you need a relatively large-bore IV (remember smaller gauge number = larger lumen) to allow cells to pass without hemolysis; avoid very small pediatric-sized gauges.
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Question 31 of 75
31. Question
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Hint: When a blood product is sluggish despite a wide-bore IV, think mechanical ways to increase hydrostatic pressure—using an approved device to add pressure to the bag is an appropriate, controlled method to speed a rapid transfusion.
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Question 32 of 75
32. Question
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Hint: Think about how gravity and the pooling of solution in an opened ampule affect withdrawal—position the ampule so the medication collects at the tip for easier, controlled drawing.
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Question 33 of 75
33. Question
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Hint: Burns cause massive fluid loss and third-spacing leading to decreased intravascular volume—look for the shock characterized by hypotension, thready pulses, and tachycardia from volume depletion.
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Question 34 of 75
34. Question
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Hint: Think about a simple, noninvasive indicator of circulatory and renal perfusion that helps assess fluid status and organ function at the bedside.
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Question 35 of 75
35. Question
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Hint: Prioritize immediate hemorrhage control as part of the primary survey—apply focused, direct measures to stop bleeding before moving to fluids, elevation, or more invasive interventions like a tourniquet.
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Question 36 of 75
36. Question
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Hint: Decorticate posturing reflects cortical damage with flexor posturing of the arms—think flexed elbows, wrists, and fingers—combined with extension of the lower extremities. Consider corticospinal tract disruption above the brainstem when choosing the description.
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Question 37 of 75
37. Question
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Hint: Remember Cushing’s response for rising intracranial pressure—think about the characteristic changes in blood pressure and heart rate rather than an increased heart rate.
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Question 38 of 75
38. Question
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Hint: Think inner-ear (vestibular) pathology—this disorder typically produces balance-related and auditory symptoms such as severe spinning sensations, ear noise, nausea/vomiting, and progressive hearing impairment.
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Question 39 of 75
39. Question
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Hint: A very rapid (~200 bpm), often regular rhythm with wide QRS complexes and absent/hidden P waves points to an arrhythmia originating below the AV node—in the ventricles—rather than a supraventricular or sinus rhythm.
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Question 40 of 75
40. Question
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Hint: Consider that disseminated MAC commonly causes systemic and gastrointestinal manifestations in advanced HIV—think fatigue, weight loss, fever, and chronic diarrhea rather than allergic or primarily cardiac symptoms.
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Question 41 of 75
41. Question
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Hint: Mycobacterium avium complex is an AIDS‑defining opportunistic infection, so counsel should include implications for disease progression and the need for broader evaluation for other comorbid or related conditions.
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Question 42 of 75
42. Question
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Hint: When a person becomes unconscious from an airway obstruction, the priority is to get them safely supine on a firm surface and expose the chest so you can assess the airway and begin basic life‑support measures rather than attempting blind sweeps while they’re unresponsive.
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Question 43 of 75
43. Question
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Hint: When teaching walker use after a unilateral stroke, emphasize initiating the step with the stronger (unaffected) leg first to maximize stability and balance.
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Question 44 of 75
44. Question
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Hint: Remember that antiembolism stockings must be removed periodically so you can directly assess skin integrity, circulation, and edema—physical assessment takes priority before documenting or escalating.
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Question 45 of 75
45. Question
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Hint: Educate the client about the expected, harmless sensations (such as mild tingling or buzzing) that indicate the unit is functioning properly and to report any unexpected discomfort.
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Question 46 of 75
46. Question
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Hint: After retracting the foreskin to clean beneath it, be sure to return it to its normal position to prevent constriction and impaired blood flow (paraphimosis).
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Question 47 of 75
47. Question
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Hint: Follow the clean-to-dirty principle and begin with the most delicate area using gentle, inward-to-outward strokes with a clean portion of the cloth.
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Question 48 of 75
48. Question
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Hint: Focus on the pulse found at the inner (medial) ankle near the malleolus—specifically the site just behind (posterior to) that bony prominence.
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Question 49 of 75
49. Question
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Hint: This pattern involves both the patient and family being aware of the prognosis but tacitly agreeing to act as if they are not—a shared, conscious avoidance of acknowledgment.
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Question 50 of 75
50. Question
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Hint: Choose an action that supports a therapeutic, private environment and minimizes distractions so the client can express feelings and process body-image changes.
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Question 51 of 75
51. Question
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Hint: For assessing personal identity and self-concept, ask about the client’s current feelings, values, and what they find meaningful or satisfying in their life rather than demographic facts or future plans.
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Question 52 of 75
52. Question
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Hint: Think of the term that describes the broad, overarching view or total picture someone has of themselves—an all-encompassing, general perception rather than an aspirational ideal or specific roles.
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Question 53 of 75
53. Question
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Hint: Think about the technique that involves reorganizing tasks and delegating responsibilities to reduce overwhelm and focus on highest-acuity patient needs.
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Question 54 of 75
54. Question
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Hint: For psychosocial care, prioritize assessing the patient’s support system and identifying available caregivers and resources to plan ongoing emotional and practical assistance.
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Question 55 of 75
55. Question
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Hint: Consider the impact of early exposure to family or parental abuse—growing up with an abusive caregiver often increases vulnerability to entering or remaining in abusive intimate relationships later in life.
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Question 56 of 75
56. Question
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Hint: Prioritize immediate safety and reduction of environmental stimulation—provide a quiet, private space and stay with the anxious client to assess risk and prevent escalation before other interventions.
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Question 57 of 75
57. Question
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Hint: Avoid contamination from toilet water or urine—use a clean container or collection device placed to catch the stool so you obtain a specimen directly from the fecal material.
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Question 58 of 75
58. Question
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Hint: Before radial artery cannulation, verify adequate collateral blood flow to the hand (usually via the ulnar artery) to prevent ischemic complications.
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Question 59 of 75
59. Question
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Hint: Think about glycosylation of red blood cell hemoglobin and how it reflects average blood glucose control over the lifespan of the RBC (about 2–3 months), rather than current urine sugar or iron status.
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Question 60 of 75
60. Question
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Hint: Promoting active or passive movement increases local blood flow and helps prevent venous stasis—gentle mobilization and joint exercises are preferred to directly massaging reddened skin.
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Question 61 of 75
61. Question
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Hint: Be wary of absolute or “always” directives—consider the practicality and potential harm of keeping an elderly patient continuously upright versus appropriate positioning precautions to reduce aspiration risk.
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Question 62 of 75
62. Question
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Hint: For female catheter insertion, position the client supine with knees flexed and hips externally rotated to expose the perineum; remember lithotomy is typically reserved for pelvic exams, not routine catheterization.
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Question 63 of 75
63. Question
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Hint: Consider common, expected immediate findings after instrumentation of the urinary tract—mild bleeding or discomfort is typical and often temporary, whereas prolonged hospitalization or no need for pain relief would be unlikely.
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Question 64 of 75
64. Question
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Hint: Serum creatinine reflects renal filtration and increases with muscle breakdown—ask whether each listed condition can impair kidney function or release creatinine from damaged muscle.
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Question 65 of 75
65. Question
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Hint: Think about the action that directly clears and prevents clogging of the lumen—follow ordered instillation and aspiration (irrigation) per protocol rather than unrelated measures.
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Question 66 of 75
66. Question
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Hint: Consider that preventing elopement and falls in wandering patients often requires multiple layers of environmental monitoring—addressing beds, chairs, and exit points rather than a single device.
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Question 67 of 75
67. Question
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Hint: TB is spread via airborne droplet nuclei, so prioritize airborne precautions and environmental controls that prevent contaminated room air from flowing into shared areas.
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Question 68 of 75
68. Question
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Hint: Focus on devices designed to assist with moving, transferring, or supporting a client’s body to promote safe handling and reduce caregiver strain—not items used for communication or signaling.
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Question 69 of 75
69. Question
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Hint: Minimize handling of used sharps by having a puncture-resistant disposal receptacle within arm’s reach so needles can be discarded immediately and safely.
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Question 70 of 75
70. Question
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Hint: Remember that oxygen-enriched environments greatly increase fire risk—alerting staff and visitors to oxygen use (and eliminating ignition sources) is a key preventive measure.
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Question 71 of 75
71. Question
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Hint: Protect the spine by maintaining a neutral back position and using your legs to generate force when lifting—avoid hinging at the waist.
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Question 72 of 75
72. Question
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Hint: Recall the difference between droplet and airborne precautions—airborne needs negative‑pressure rooms, while droplet precautions focus on wearing a surgical mask when you’re within a few feet of the patient.
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Question 73 of 75
73. Question
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Hint: Consider the short duration of naloxone and the reappearance of opioid-induced respiratory depression and decreased consciousness — recurrence of these signs warrants repeating the antidote rather than passive monitoring or immediate advanced airway measures.
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Question 74 of 75
74. Question
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Hint: Consider what constitutes normal early postoperative wound findings versus signs of complication—mild bloody drainage and slight swelling are common in the first few days, while increasing drainage, purulent discharge, wound separation, or systemic symptoms suggest a problem.
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Question 75 of 75
75. Question
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Hint: Use nonpharmacologic measures that reduce incision pain (eg, splinting with a pillow) and provide distraction (eg, preferred TV); avoid routine leg massage postoperatively because it can increase pain or risk of thromboembolism.
