Font size
WorksheetsFundamentals of Nursing for BSN 1st semester by NRA
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 1hrs 10mins
What is the primary gas exchanged during alveolar gas exchange?
Helium
Nitrogen
Carbon monoxide
Oxygen
Which factor directly impairs cilia function in older adults, increasing infection risk?
Decreased cilia activity
Rigid chest wall
Dry mucous membranes
Reduced surfactant production
Hypoventilation leads to:
Alkalosis
Low blood CO₂ levels
Increased blood CO₂ levels
Hyperoxia
Orthopnea refers to:
Cessation of breathing
Abnormal breath sounds
Difficulty breathing when lying flat
Rapid, shallow breathing
Which oxygen delivery device provides the highest concentration (95-100%)?
Venturi mask
Non-rebreather mask
Nasal cannula
Simple face mask
Normal adult oral temperature is:
38°C (100.4°F)
36.4°C (97.6°F)
35°C (95°F)
37°C (98.6°F)
Heat loss via electromagnetic waves is called:
Conduction
Radiation
Evaporation
Convection
A pulse rate <60 BPM in adults is termed:
Bradycardia
Arrhythmia
Thready pulse
Tachycardia
Korotkoff sounds are used to assess:
Core temperature
Blood pressure
Pulse volume
Respiratory rhythm
Widened pulse pressure (>40 mmHg) may indicate:
Cardiovascular disease
Dehydration
Hypothermia
Bradypnea
A Stage 2 pressure ulcer involves:
Full-thickness tissue necrosis
Intact skin with redness
Partial-thickness skin loss
Exposed bone
The primary cause of pressure ulcers is:
Friction
Moisture
Prolonged unrelieved pressure
Poor nutrition
Which site is most vulnerable to pressure ulcers in a supine position?
Ears
Sacrum
Knees
Shoulders
Suspected Deep Tissue Injury (SDTI) appears as:
Purple/maroon discolored skin
Yellow slough
Black eschar
Blister with clear fluid
Learning defined as "assimilating information with behavioral change" aligns with:
WHO
ANA
Virginia Henderson
Maslow
Tactile learners best acquire knowledge through:
Reading
Hands-on experience
Diagrams
Lectures
Discharge teaching for patients must prioritize:
Institutional policies
Theoretical concepts
Health literacy adaptation
Medical jargon
Isometric exercise involves:
Muscle contraction without movement
Full joint movement
Aerobic endurance
Constant contraction rate
A key effect of immobility on the cardiovascular system is:
Improved circulation
Orthostatic hypotension
Hypertension
Increased cardiac output
Body mechanics principles include:
Avoiding push/pull motions
Bending at the waist
Holding objects close to the body
Twisting while lifting
Leaving Against Medical Advice (LAMA) refers to:
Transfer to another unit
Planned discharge
Patient-initiated early discharge
Expiry-related discharge
Dehumanization during admission may stem from:
Family involvement
Fear of the unknown
Clear communication
Routine orientation
Discharge planning begins:
During transfer
At admission
At discharge
Post-surgery
The first Muslim nurse documented in history is:
Clara Barton
Rufaidah Bento Saad
Florence Nightingale
Mary Seacole
Florence Nightingale's contribution during the Crimean War included:
Inventing the stethoscope
Creating vaccination protocols
Establishing sanitation rules
Developing chemotherapy
A nurse acting as a "client advocate" primarily:
Speaks up for the patient's rights
Conducts research
Teaches wound care
Administers medications
Which role involves helping clients cope with grief?
Leader
Counselor
Teacher
Caregiver
Hypoxemia refers to:
Excess CO₂ accumulation
Low blood oxygen
Alveolar collapse
Low tissue oxygen
The posterior hypothalamus regulates:
Sweating
Radiation
Heat conservation
Vasodilation
In Maslow's hierarchy, basic physiological needs include:
Self-esteem
Food and water
Creativity
Friendship
The posterior hypothalamus is primarily responsible for:
Radiation
Heat conservation
Vasodilation
Sweating
A core temperature below 35°C (95°F) defines:
Pyrexia
Hypothermia
Hyperthermia
Heat exhaustion
Inverse fever is characterized by:
Highest temperature in the morning
Fever spikes
Constant high temperature
Highest temperature in the evening
Heat exhaustion differs from heat stroke in that it:
Requires surgical intervention
Involves moderate temperature elevation (38.3-38.9°C)
Presents with warm, dry skin
Causes unconsciousness
During the "cold phase" of fever, a nurse would expect:
Thirst
Shivering and cyanotic nail beds
Flushed skin
Profuse sweating
Cardiac output is calculated as:
Stroke volume × Heart rate
Heart rate × Blood pressure
Blood volume × Viscosity
Systolic pressure - Diastolic pressure
The apical pulse is assessed using:
Observation of jugular vein
Auscultation with a stethoscope
Doppler ultrasound
Palpation of radial artery
A thready pulse indicates:
A thready pulse indicates:
Bounding volume
Weak strength
Regular rhythm
Bradycardia
Femoral pulse assessment is prioritized for:
Evaluating leg circulation
Infant heart rate
Routine vital signs
Exercise tolerance
Cheyne-Stokes breathing is associated with:
Diabetic ketoacidosis
Neurological injuries (e.g., stroke)
Anxiety
Asthma
Hypoventilation results in:
Hypoxemia without CO₂ change
Hypercarbia (high CO₂)
Alkalosis
Increased oxygen saturation
Kussmaul respirations are a sign of:
Heart failure
Metabolic acidosis (e.g., DKA)
Pneumothorax
Pulmonary embolism
The normal tidal volume for adults is approximately:
1500 ml
500 ml
200 ml
1000 ml
Orthostatic hypotension is confirmed by a systolic BP drop of:
≥20 mmHg
5-10 mmHg
30-40 mmHg
No change; symptoms only
Hypertension is diagnosed when:
Diastolic ≥90 mmHg on two visits
Systolic fluctuates by 10 mmHg
Systolic >120 mmHg
Pulse pressure >40 mmHg
A Stage 3 pressure ulcer involves:
Subcutaneous tissue
Muscle or bone
Epidermis only
Epidermis and dermis
Slough in a wound appears as:
Purple discoloration
Yellow/green necrotic tissue
Fresh granulation tissue
Black eschar
The 'Rule of 30' for positioning includes:
HOB elevation ≤30°
Sitting upright for 30 minutes
Elevating HOB to 45°
Prone positioning
Humidification during oxygen therapy prevents:
Barotrauma
Mucosal drying
Oxygen toxicity
Hyperventilation
A Venturi mask is unique because it:
Delivers 100% oxygen
Provides precise oxygen concentrations
Requires no humidification
Is used for nebulization
Rufaidah bint Saad is celebrated in nursing history for:
Developing the nursing process
Providing battlefield care in early Islam
Writing the first nursing code of ethics
Founding modern nursing education
As a 'change agent,' the nurse:
Reacts to policy changes
Proactively initiates improvements
Avoids interdisciplinary collaboration
Focuses only on direct care
Virginia Henderson's definition emphasizes:
Hospital-based care
Patient independence in self-care
Physician-directed interventions
Technological dependency
For a tactile/kinesthetic learner, optimal teaching involves:
Lectures
Hands-on practice
Reading assignments
Diagrams
Discharge teaching should avoid:
Medical jargon
Visual aids
Family involvement
Written instructions
Isokinetic exercise is characterized by:
Full joint range of motion
Constant contraction speed (e.g., stationary bike)
Muscle contraction without movement
High-intensity intervals
A key effect of immobility on the GI system is:
Appetite stimulation
Constipation
Diarrhea
Increased absorption
Maslow's physiological needs include:
Financial security
Nutrition and hydration
Social belonging
Self-actualization
WHO's primary mission is to:
Manufacture vaccines
Promote global health equity
Certify nurses
Regulate medical devices
A 'profession' differs from a 'vocation' in that it requires:
Manual labor
University-level education
Informal apprenticeships
Short-term training
The Pakistan Nursing Council (PNC) is responsible for:
Hospital staffing
Setting nursing curricula
Pharmaceutical regulation
Medical research
Which nursing intervention best promotes venous return in immobile patients?
Applying warm compresses
Performing leg exercises regularly
Elevating the head of bed
Encouraging deep breathing
The safest way to confirm NG tube placement at the bedside is:
Asking the patient
Injecting air and auscultating
Testing pH of aspirate
Measuring external length only
Which lab value best reflects long-term glucose control?
Random glucose
HbA1c
Fasting insulin
Serum cortisol
The primary purpose of proper hand hygiene is to:
Maintain skin softness
Prevent cross-infection
Demonstrate professionalism
Remove visible dirt only
When administering ear drops to an adult, the pinna should be pulled:
Upward and back
Downward only
Straight back
Downward and back
Which is a key sign of fluid volume deficit?
Bounding pulse
Postural hypotension
Edema
Crackles in lungs
To maintain a sterile field, a nurse must avoid:
Wearing gloves
Opening items away from body
Reaching over the sterile field
Using sterile forceps
The best position for a patient experiencing dyspnea is:
High Fowler's position
Supine
Sims' position
Trendelenburg
