WorksheetsUnit 6 Immune and Infection ATI
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 14mins
To confirm bacterial pharyngitis, which diagnostic test should the nurse anticipate?
Indirect laryngoscopy
Chest x-ray
Throat culture
Monospot test
Neutropenia: Which action should the nurse take?
Allow visits from young children
Give unpeeled apples for snacks
Allow bouquet of fresh flowers
Provide individually wrapped cups & utensils
SLE — Which findings should the nurse expect?
Decreased urine output
Renal calculi
Butterfly rash
Joint inflammation
Viral pneumonia — report immediately
Negative blood culture
Left shift in WBC differential
O₂ sat 93%
Crackles on auscultation
Testicular cancer teaching
More common after age 65
Examine testicles after showering
Survival rate 50% with early treatment
Annual ultrasound screening
Clindamycin adverse reaction to report
Vaginitis
Furry tongue
Watery diarrhea
Nausea
Bone marrow suppression teaching
Take aspirin for pain
Clean toothbrush weekly
Bathe with antimicrobial soap twice daily
Avoid clothing that minimizes sun exposure
Acute leukemia labs
Increased WBC count
Increased Hgb
Increased Hct
Increased platelets
Highest risk for pneumonia
School-aged child with asthma
College dorm resident
Using incentive spirometer after surgery
Older adult with dysphagia
Rheumatoid arthritis pain teaching
Cool bath in evening
Exercise every other day
Use pillows to support joints in bed
Ask family to help with chores
SLE education understanding
Use sunscreen SPF ≥15
Long-term immunosuppressants cure disease
Gloves needed only when cold
Should not affect lungs
Methotrexate teaching
Avoid large crowds
Expect symptoms to improve in 1–2 weeks
Increase vitamin D intake
Expect constipation
Hyperacute rejection education
Occurs weeks after transplant
Kidney becomes enlarged
Organ must be removed
Immunosuppressants reverse it
Hodgkin’s lymphoma radiation teaching
Use antibacterial soap
Wash off ink marks
Rub skin dry
Avoid direct sun exposure
Lyme disease teaching
Test immediately after tick bite
Use a lit match to remove tick
Wear dark-colored clothing
Report joint pain & stiffness
Elevated PSA — anticipate
Testicular palpation
hCG level
Digital rectal exam
Pelvic ultrasound
Peanut allergy — priority instruction
Tell health care team
Wear medical ID
Carry an emergency anaphylaxis kit
Keep a food diary
Skin cancer prevention risk factor
Psoriasis
Light skin pigmentation
Frostbite history
Immunodeficiency disorder
HIV — effective med therapy
Low WBC
Low lymphocytes
Decreased viral load
Low CD4/CD8 ratio
HIV → progressed to AIDS
Purple skin lesions (Kaposi sarcoma)
Fever/diarrhea >1 month
Persistent lymphadenopathy
Anorexia/weight loss
Skin change to report
Asymmetrical pigmented papule
Silvery-white scales
Dry black papules
Red lesion from scar
Platelets 48,000/mm³ — nursing plan
Low vitamin K diet
Contact precautions
Test urine & stool for occult blood
Administer epoetin alfa
Hodgkin’s lymphoma — expected lab finding
B-cell overgrowth
Reed-Sternberg cells
Epstein-Barr virus
Blast overproduction
Hepatitis B risk
Institutional living
Unprotected sexual intercourse
Chemical waste exposure
Foreign travel
Non-Hodgkin chemo — priority finding
Loss of body hair
Anorexia
Mucositis
Erythema at IV insertion site
HIV discharge teaching
Clean bathroom w/ full-strength bleach
Discard beverages left unrefrigerated 1 hr
Wash soiled laundry in cool water
Gardening without gloves
Colorectal cancer indicators
Recent stool pattern changes
Unintentional weight change
Abdominal cramping
Positive occult blood
Heart sounds
