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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: Focus on surgical suffixes: the ending that means “surgical fixation” combined with the root for stomach will point you to the correct term.
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Question 2 of 75
2. Question
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Hint: Think about the valve on the left side of the heart that has two leaflets and sits between the left atrium and left ventricle—its name literally describes its leaflet number.
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Question 3 of 75
3. Question
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Hint: At around 6 months, infants are ready for single‑grain, iron‑fortified cereal as a first solid while breastfeeding continues to provide nutrition and immune support—avoid abrupt switching to formula or starting with meats first.
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Question 4 of 75
4. Question
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Hint: To confirm true understanding, ask the patient to explain in their own words the steps they will take at home and the reasons for them, rather than only asking quiz questions or observing skills without verbalizing rationale.
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Question 5 of 75
5. Question
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Hint: Think about a nutrient found almost exclusively in animal products that’s essential for neurologic development and preventing megaloblastic anemia in growing children.
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Question 6 of 75
6. Question
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Hint: Focus on activities that require precise use of small muscles and hand–finger coordination rather than large whole-body movements—those describe fine motor skills.
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Question 7 of 75
7. Question
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Hint: Before giving a glucose load, obtain a baseline fasting blood glucose to ensure the test results are accurate and interpretable, since recent intake can alter readings.
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Question 8 of 75
8. Question
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Hint: Consider the timing (appearing after 24 hours) and cephalocaudal distribution—these are classic for physiologic neonatal jaundice, so initial management focuses on assessment and communicating findings rather than immediate invasive treatment.
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Question 9 of 75
9. Question
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Hint: Sarcopenia refers to age-related changes in the musculoskeletal system—think loss of skeletal muscle bulk and strength rather than primary changes in oxygenation, immune cell counts, or neurologic reflexes.
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Question 10 of 75
10. Question
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Hint: Think about the stage where a 3–5-year-old explores independence through pretend play and goal-directed activities, developing a sense of purpose but risking self-blame if discouraged.
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Question 11 of 75
11. Question
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Hint: Consider how electronic records, portable devices, and networked systems can introduce new avenues for unauthorized access or breaches of patient confidentiality.
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Question 12 of 75
12. Question
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Hint: Consider technologies where content is easily shared publicly or with broad audiences—any platform that risks posting identifiable patient information without explicit consent poses the highest HIPAA risk.
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Question 13 of 75
13. Question
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Hint: Consider which legal/ethical process requires explaining the nature of a procedure, its risks, benefits, and expected outcomes to allow the patient to make a voluntary decision.
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Question 14 of 75
14. Question
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Hint: Remember that consent is ongoing and can be withdrawn at any time; protect against litigation by thoroughly documenting the refusal and obtaining either a signed refusal or a neutral witness if the patient will not sign.
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Question 15 of 75
15. Question
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Hint: Consider that medical ethics developed across eras—ancient legal codes, the classical physician’s oath, and later formal professional codes all contributed to what we call a medical code of ethics.
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Question 16 of 75
16. Question
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Hint: Remember the legal principles: emergencies allow implied consent for life‑saving care, parents/surrogates provide consent for minors or incapacitated adults when available, and competent adults may refuse information or treatment. Consider which scenarios actually remove the need for informed consent.
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Question 17 of 75
17. Question
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Hint: Remember that an individual’s documented decision about organ donation generally has legal priority—healthcare providers cannot legally override a deceased person’s documented consent even if family objects.
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Question 18 of 75
18. Question
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Hint: Consider who creates and maintains the official medical record and who has legal responsibility for its custody—remember patients have access and copy rights, but ownership typically lies with the entity that documents and stores the record.
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Question 19 of 75
19. Question
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Hint: Consider the distinction between legal ownership of the original imaging studies and the patient’s right to obtain copies—typically the creator/holder of the record retains the originals while patients have access to them.
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Question 20 of 75
20. Question
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Hint: Remember patients generally have a legal right to access their medical records; the only commonly recognized exception is a narrowly applied clinical “therapeutic privilege” when disclosure would cause serious harm, not for payment issues or third‑party curiosity.
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Question 21 of 75
21. Question
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Hint: Consider that legal exposure and the need for continuity of care can persist indefinitely, so retention policies often exceed short statute-based timeframes rather than relying on a fixed short period.
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Question 22 of 75
22. Question
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Hint: Remember that 1 gram equals 1000 milligrams—convert mg to g by dividing the milligram amount by 1000, then apply that to 500 mg.
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Question 23 of 75
23. Question
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Hint: Think of which drug class is specifically used as an antiemetic—often an antihistamine/phenothiazine agent that suppresses nausea and vomiting and can cause sedation.
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Question 24 of 75
24. Question
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Hint: Choose a medication that reduces gastric acid secretion—a proton pump inhibitor commonly prescribed for GERD—rather than an antihistamine or an NSAID.
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Question 25 of 75
25. Question
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Hint: Consider which drug is a cardiovascular calcium-channel blocker rather than an SSRI antidepressant—identify the medication whose primary indication is for blood pressure or angina, not mood disorders.
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Question 26 of 75
26. Question
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Hint: “Non-parenteral” refers to routes that do not involve injections or needles—think enteral or topical methods such as those delivered through the gastrointestinal tract or mucous membranes.
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Question 27 of 75
27. Question
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Hint: Choose a needle long enough to penetrate the excess subcutaneous tissue and reach the deltoid muscle (commonly about 1–1.5 inches in obese adults), using a standard IM gauge rather than an extremely fine or very large-bore needle.
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Question 28 of 75
28. Question
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Hint: Remember that insulin is absorbed subcutaneously and manipulating the site (such as massaging) can alter absorption rate and increase the risk of local complications and hypoglycemia.
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Question 29 of 75
29. Question
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Hint: Remember that q.i.d. means four times a day—multiply 300 mg by the number of daily doses, then multiply by the number of days to find the total.
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Question 30 of 75
30. Question
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Hint: Convert the available tablet strength from grams to milligrams (1 g = 1000 mg) and determine what fraction of that 1000 mg equals the 500 mg order.
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Question 31 of 75
31. Question
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Hint: Delirium tremens is best managed by a GABA-enhancing sedative that prevents seizures and controls autonomic hyperactivity—this class is the first-line treatment for alcohol withdrawal.
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Question 32 of 75
32. Question
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Hint: Consider which shock type is characterized by widespread vasodilation and maldistribution of blood flow (relative hypovolemia) rather than loss of blood volume or pump failure.
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Question 33 of 75
33. Question
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Hint: Changes in mental status often reflect decreased cerebral perfusion and can be an early sign of systemic shock, so assess mentation as a vital indicator of perfusion rather than relying solely on blood pressure.
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Question 34 of 75
34. Question
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Hint: Consider typical vital sign responses to acute stroke—cerebral ischemia often triggers a sympathetic surge with elevated blood pressure rather than low blood pressure.
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Question 35 of 75
35. Question
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Hint: Consider what happens when the head undergoes a sudden stop—the brain continues moving and impacts both the site of contact and the opposite skull, producing injuries on both sides.
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Question 36 of 75
36. Question
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Hint: Think about the form with rapid onset, purulent cerebrospinal fluid (neutrophil predominance and often a positive Gram stain) that requires immediate antibiotics because it can be fulminant and carries high mortality.
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Question 37 of 75
37. Question
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Hint: Think broadly about common categories that depress cerebral function—toxic substances, metabolic disturbances (like electrolyte imbalances), and systemic infections can all impair level of consciousness, so consider whether more than one choice fits.
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Question 38 of 75
38. Question
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Hint: Consider the term that denotes a complete absence of menstrual periods, and distinguish it from words that mean infrequent cycles, excessive bleeding, or bleeding between cycles.
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Question 39 of 75
39. Question
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Hint: Focus on the distinction between sudden, short-lived illnesses (often infectious and rapidly developing) and long-term progressive conditions; an acute disease typically has rapid onset and short duration, like an infectious respiratory illness treated with short-course therapy.
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Question 40 of 75
40. Question
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Hint: Think about whether the seizure includes generalized motor convulsions—absence (petit mal) seizures are brief lapses in awareness without those pronounced convulsive movements.
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Question 41 of 75
41. Question
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Hint: Thirst, excessive fluid intake, dry mouth, and frequent urination are classic signs of osmotic diuresis from elevated blood glucose—consider the endocrine disorder that causes these symptoms.
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Question 42 of 75
42. Question
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Hint: Because a comatose patient cannot safely swallow, avoid liquid rinses and use a moist foam swab to gently cleanse all oral surfaces (not only the tongue) to reduce aspiration risk.
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Question 43 of 75
43. Question
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Hint: Consider which small, pinecone-shaped gland deep in the brain secretes melatonin and helps regulate the circadian (sleep–wake) rhythm.
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Question 44 of 75
44. Question
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Hint: Think about the process that moves nutrients across the intestinal mucosa into the bloodstream or lymphatic system after digestion, completing nutrient processing before elimination.
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Question 45 of 75
45. Question
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Hint: Restorative care focuses on rehabilitation and helping the client regain or maintain functional abilities over time—think interventions that promote recovery of lost physiological function and independence (for example, programs that retrain bodily control).
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Question 46 of 75
46. Question
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Hint: Remember RICE is a first-aid mnemonic for acute soft-tissue injuries; focus on reducing activity and swelling using cold and external pressure combined with keeping the limb elevated.
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Question 47 of 75
47. Question
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Hint: Focus on empowering the family with education and connections—linking them to community resources and support groups is a key nursing intervention to promote recovery and ongoing support.
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Question 48 of 75
48. Question
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Hint: Use a single, concrete, calming intervention—guide the client to regulate their breathing and focus on one simple task to reduce hyperventilation and reorient them during acute panic.
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Question 49 of 75
49. Question
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Hint: Short-term outcomes are measurable, achievable soon, and often involve gaining insight or identifying contributing factors rather than full symptom resolution or arranging long-term care.
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Question 50 of 75
50. Question
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Hint: Passive aggression involves indirect expressions of hostility—think covert behaviors or emotions (like silent resentment or subtle withholding) rather than overt, physically or vocally aggressive acts.
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Question 51 of 75
51. Question
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Hint: Consider which Maslow level addresses needs for security, stability, and freedom from fear and threat—meeting this need reduces anxiety and creates a sense of safety.
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Question 52 of 75
52. Question
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Hint: Recognition involves acknowledging a patient’s specific, observable efforts or accomplishments (a simple, nonjudgmental comment about something they’ve done), rather than interpreting feelings or providing information.
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Question 53 of 75
53. Question
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Hint: Think about redirecting strong emotions from the original source (the physician) onto a safer or more accessible target (her children/toys) rather than expressing them to the actual cause.
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Question 54 of 75
54. Question
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Hint: Use a nonjudgmental, open-ended question that encourages the client to describe their experience and feelings rather than directly challenging the belief or offering reassurance.
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Question 55 of 75
55. Question
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Hint: Consider demographic and psychosocial risk factors for suicide—older males, recent loss/bereavement, and social isolation significantly increase risk compared with middle-aged people with social supports or long-term recovery.
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Question 56 of 75
56. Question
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Hint: Choose a moderate negative pressure appropriate for adults—higher than pediatric/infant settings but well below very high pressures that increase mucosal trauma and atelectasis risk.
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Question 57 of 75
57. Question
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Hint: Think about preventing desaturation by increasing oxygen stores before airway manipulation—pre-oxygenation (hyperoxygenation) for an appropriate short period is a key step to reduce hypoxia during suctioning.
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Question 58 of 75
58. Question
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Hint: Think about patient body habitus and when excessive abdominal wall thickness or altered anatomy makes safe and accurate intraperitoneal access difficult, increasing the risk of failed or injurious catheter placement.
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Question 59 of 75
59. Question
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Hint: Prioritize appropriate wound care steps using aseptic technique—cleanse and dry the area gently before applying a new dressing; pain management is usually given before, not only after, a painful procedure.
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Question 60 of 75
60. Question
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Hint: Consider metabolic changes common with peritoneal dialysis—lipid levels typically rise rather than fall, so think about which choice describes an unexpected direction for triglyceride change.
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Question 61 of 75
61. Question
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Hint: Think about how long you should allow the stoma to finish draining after an irrigation before sealing or applying a new pouch—wait until output has ceased and adequate drainage has occurred rather than relying on a short, fixed interval.
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Question 62 of 75
62. Question
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Hint: Prioritize continuous cardiac monitoring for a patient with unexplained loss of consciousness when an intermittent dysrhythmia is suspected as the cause, so transient arrhythmias can be captured.
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Question 63 of 75
63. Question
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Hint: Rust-colored sputum with focal coarse crackles developing several days after surgery suggests an acute bacterial consolidation (classic lobar presentation), while pulmonary edema typically yields frothy pink sputum and TB/histoplasmosis have more chronic or systemic patterns.
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Question 64 of 75
64. Question
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Hint: Prioritize airway and breathing—use interventions that immediately improve oxygenation and ease respiratory effort before contacting others or arranging procedures.
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Question 65 of 75
65. Question
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Hint: For a typical 5-year-old who meets height/weight milestones for forward-facing travel, safety guidelines call for placement in the back seat using a booster to ensure the lap and shoulder belt fit properly across the pelvis and chest.
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Question 66 of 75
66. Question
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Hint: Think about neutral seated posture—proper chair adjustment that supports hips, knees, and feet alignment reduces strain during prolonged sitting.
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Question 67 of 75
67. Question
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Hint: Incident reports are used for unexpected patient safety events or adverse reactions that affect a client’s condition—think about which option describes a sudden physiologic change related to medication.
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Question 68 of 75
68. Question
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Hint: Prioritize removing invasive devices early—urinary catheters are a common source of post-op infections, so discontinuing them as soon as safe reduces infection risk significantly.
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Question 69 of 75
69. Question
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Hint: Think about the different categories of workplace hazards—physical (e.g., noise), chemical (e.g., sterilants), and airborne/allergenic exposures—and if the choices collectively represent these categories, that guides the correct response.
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Question 70 of 75
70. Question
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Hint: When hands are visibly contaminated with blood, select a decontamination method that physically removes organic material (rather than relying on an alcohol rub), and perform this immediately with correct technique before initiating any exposure reporting steps.
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Question 71 of 75
71. Question
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Hint: For routine assessment of a newly delivered infant when no obvious body fluid exposure is expected, apply the basic element of standard (universal) precautions that protects against hand contact with bodily fluids before touching the neonate.
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Question 72 of 75
72. Question
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Hint: Consider which infection is transmitted by airborne droplet nuclei and requires airborne precautions with a fitted respirator due to extreme contagiousness.
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Question 73 of 75
73. Question
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Hint: Consider acute hypoventilation causing CO2 retention—sudden respiratory symptoms point to an abrupt rise in PaCO2 with decreased pH and little to no renal (HCO3−) compensation.
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Question 74 of 75
74. Question
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Hint: When the rhythm shows a sudden drop to zero, the first priority is a rapid bedside physical assessment for a central pulse to confirm cardiac arrest before initiating medications or notifying others.
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Question 75 of 75
75. Question
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Hint: Fibrinolytics greatly increase bleeding risk—monitor for signs of active bleeding such as hematuria by checking urine amount and color frequently.
