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WorksheetsACN Quiz Final Term
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 58mins
Acute renal failure is best defined as:
Gradual loss of kidney function
Sudden decline in renal function
Congenital kidney disorder
Chronic uremia
Renal infection
Oliguria in acute renal failure refers to urine output less than:
100 mL/day
200 mL/day
300 mL/day
500 mL/day
1000 mL/day
Prerenal causes of acute renal failure include:
Glomerulonephritis
Urinary obstruction
Hypovolemia
Renal stones
Polycystic kidney disease
Postrenal acute renal failure is caused by:
Reduced renal blood flow
Damage to renal tissue
Obstruction of urine flow
Autoimmune disease
Drug toxicity
The oliguric phase of ARF is characterized by:
Increased urine output
Stable creatinine
Electrolyte retention
Recovery of renal function
Normal BUN
Hyperkalemia is dangerous in ARF because it can cause:
Hypertension
Seizures
Arrhythmias
Anemia
Infection
Which diagnostic test estimates renal size and obstruction?
Urinalysis
CT scan
Renal ultrasound
IVU
Cystoscopy
Kayexalate is used to treat:
Hyponatremia
Hyperkalemia
Hypocalcemia
Metabolic alkalosis
Fluid overload
Chronic renal failure eventually leads to:
Recovery
Uremia
Dehydration
Hypotension
Polyuria
The most common cause of CRF is:
Infection
Trauma
Diabetes mellitus
Cancer
Kidney stones
Decreased erythropoietin causes:
(a)
Hyperphosphatemia in CRF results in:
Hypercalcemia
Hypocalcemia
Hypernatremia
Acidosis
Edema
Dialysis is indicated when:
Mild symptoms exist
Conservative therapy fails
BP is normal
Urine output improves
Creatinine decreases
Nephrolithiasis refers to:
Kidney infection
Renal failure
Renal stones
Bladder cancer
Glomerular disease
Most renal stones are composed of:
Uric acid
Struvite
Cystine
Calcium oxalate
Phosphate
Severe colicky pain in stones is due to:
Infection
Inflammation
Ureteral obstruction
CT scan is preferred in stone diagnosis because it:
Is inexpensive
Shows radiolucent stones
Requires contrast
Is invasive
Is slow
First-line management for stones <5 mm is:
Surgery
Antibiotics
Hydration and analgesia
Dialysis
Chemotherapy
Fluid restriction in ARF is mainly during:
Recovery phase
Diuretic phase
Oliguric phase
Chronic phase
Early onset
A priority nursing diagnosis in CRF is:
Anxiety
Risk for infection
Imbalanced nutrition
Fluid volume excess
All of the above
Stroke is defined as:
Persistent neurologic deficit due to interrupted blood flow is called:
Brain infection
Brain infection
Persistent neurologic deficit due to interrupted blood flow
Head injury
Brain tumor
The most common type of stroke is:
Hemorrhagic
Ischemic
Embolic
Lacunar
Traumatic
A thrombotic stroke usually develops:
Suddenly
After trauma
Gradually
During sleep only
After infection
Embolic strokes are commonly associated with:
Hypertension
Atrial fibrillation
Diabetes
Smoking
Hyperlipidemia
Hemorrhagic stroke is often caused by:
Hypotension
Infection
Hypertension
Dehydration
Hypoglycemia
CT scan is essential in stroke to:
Measure BP
Differentiate stroke type
Assess pain
Thrombolytic therapy must be given within:
1 hour
2 hours
3 hours
6 hours
12 hours
A classic sign of stroke is:
Chest pain
Hemiplegia
Fever
Polyuria
Bradycardia
Increased ICP may cause:
Hypotension
Headache and vomiting
Diarrhea
Polyphagia
Fever
Cluster headache is more common in:
Women
Children
Elderly
Men
Diabetics
Migraine headache is related to:
Dopamine
Histamine
Serotonin
Acetylcholine
Tension headache is usually described as:
Throbbing
Burning
Band-like
Sharp
Pulsating
Seizures occur due to:
Infection
Abnormal electrical discharge
Hypotension
Fever only
Trauma only
Generalized seizures involve:
One hemisphere
No loss of consciousness
Both hemispheres
Sensory only
Autonomic only
15. Complex partial seizures:
Have no awareness loss
Always generalized
Impair consciousness
Occur only in children
Are psychogenic
A priority nursing action during seizure is:
Restraining patient
Placing object in mouth
Maintaining airway
Giving fluids
Measuring BP
Postictal phase refers to:
Before seizure
During seizure
After seizure
Chronic phase
Prodrome
NIH Stroke Scale is used to:
Diagnose cancer
Assess stroke severity
Measure pain
Detect infection
Assess nutrition
Oxygen therapy in stroke aims to:
Reduce BP
Improve cerebral oxygenation
Reduce fever
Prevent infection
Increase glucose
Early rehabilitation in stroke improves:
Mortality only
Independence
Vision
Hearing
Renal function
Osteoporosis is characterized by:
Increased bone mass
Reduced bone density
Bone infection
Joint inflammation
Osteoporosis is characterized by:
Increased bone formation
Reduced bone mass
Increased bone density
Hypercalcemia
Muscle wasting
The most common fracture in osteoporosis is:
Skull
Pelvis
Vertebral compression
Clavicle
Tibia
Peak bone mass is achieved in:
Childhood
Adolescence
Early adulthood
Middle age
Old age
Estrogen deficiency contributes to:
Increased bone formation
Reduced resorption
Bone loss
Hypercalcemia
Weight gain
Best diagnostic test for osteoporosis:
X-ray
MRI
CT scan
DEXA scan
Bone biopsy
Weight-bearing exercise helps by:
Reducing calcium
Increasing bone density
Causing fractures
Reducing vitamin D
Increasing pain
Osteoarthritis primarily affects:
Synovium
Cartilage
Bone marrow
Ligaments
Muscles
Morning stiffness in osteoarthritis lasts:
>1 hour
<30 minutes
All day
Only at night
After exercise
Rheumatoid arthritis is:
Degenerative
Infectious
Inflammatory autoimmune
Metabolic
Traumatic
RA commonly affects:
DIP joints
Weight-bearing joints only
Small joints symmetrically
Spine only
One joint
Rheumatoid nodules are seen in:
Osteoarthritis
Gout
RA
Osteoporosis
Osteomalacia
DMARDs are used in RA to:
Osteomalacia is due to deficiency of:
Calcium only
Vitamin D
Iron
Phosphate only
Magnesium
A waddling gait suggests:
Osteoporosis
RA
Osteomalacia
OA
Fracture
NSAIDs in OA are used mainly for:
Cure
Bone healing
Pain relief
Muscle growth
Calcium absorption
Heat therapy in OA helps by:
Increasing swelling
Relieving stiffness
Reducing bone mass
Causing inflammation
Weakening joints
A risk factor for osteoporosis is:
Male gender
Smoking
High BMI
Calcitonin 作用 is to:
Increase resorption
Inhibit bone breakdown
Increase PTH
Reduce calcium
Increase phosphate
A priority nursing diagnosis in osteoporosis is:
Fatigue
Risk for injury
Anxiety
Infection
Imbalanced nutrition
RA affects women more because of:
Trauma
Infection
Hormonal and immune factors
Nutrition
Lifestyle
Diabetes mellitus is a disorder of:
Fat metabolism
Protein metabolism
Carbohydrate metabolism
Mineral balance
Hormone secretion only
Type 1 diabetes is caused by:
Type 2 diabetes is most commonly associated with:
Autoimmune disease
Obesity
Infection
Trauma
Surgery
Classic symptoms of diabetes include:
Fever and rash
Polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia
Edema and pain
Cough and dyspnea
Weight gain only
Normal fasting blood glucose is:
<70 mg/dL
70–99 mg/dL
100–125 mg/dL
>126 mg/dL
>200 mg/dL
Prediabetes fasting glucose range is:
80–90 mg/dL
90–100 mg/dL
100–125 mg/dL
126–150 mg/dL
>150 mg/dL
HbA1c reflects glucose control over:
1 week
1 month
2–3 months
Gestational diabetes occurs during:
Childhood
Adolescence
Pregnancy
Menopause
Old age
Women with GDM are at risk of developing:
Type 1 DM
Type 2 DM
Cancer
Hypertension only
Thyroid disease
PTH regulates:
Sodium
Potassium
Calcium
Glucose
Iron
Hyperparathyroidism leads to:
Hypocalcemia
Hypercalcemia
Hypoglycemia
Hyperkalemia
Hyponatremia
Calcitonin acts to:
Increase calcium
Decrease bone resorption
Increase PTH
Raise phosphate
Hypothyroidism shows:
Low TSH, high T4
High TSH, low T4
High TSH, high T4
Normal TSH
Low T3 only
Common symptom of hypothyroidism:
Weight loss
Heat intolerance
Fatigue
Tremors
Diarrhea
Hyperthyroidism causes:
Bradycardia
Weight gain
Heat intolerance
Constipation
Dry skin
OGTT is used to assess:
Insulin resistance
Kidney function
Thyroid function
Calcium level
Infection
ADA diagnostic HbA1c for diabetes is:
≥5.0%
≥5.5%
≥6.0%
≥6.5%
≥7.0%
Lifestyle modification in prediabetes includes:
Insulin only
Diet and exercise
Surgery
Dialysis
Radiation
Thyroid hormones affect:
Metabolism
Vision
Hearing
Renal filtration
Hemoglobin
A priority nursing role in diabetes is:
Medication only
Patient education
Diagnosis
Surgery
Research
Pain is defined as:
Physical sensation only
Emotional distress
Subjective unpleasant experience
Objective symptom
Neurologic reflex
The best judge of pain is:
Nurse
Doctor
Family
Patient
Pain threshold refers to:
Pain tolerance
Pain duration
Minimum stimulus to feel pain
Emotional response
Chronic pain
Pain tolerance describes:
Pain onset
Pain quality
Endurance of pain
Pain intensity
Pain relief
Acute pain usually lasts:
>6 months
Lifelong
<6 months
Intermittent
Chronic
Chronic pain lasts:
Days
Weeks
Months
≥6 months
Hours
Nociceptive pain originates from:
CNS damage
Psychological causes
Tissue injury
Phantom limb
Depression
Neuropathic pain is caused by:
Inflammation
Nerve damage
Muscle spasm
Ischemia
Infection
The gate control theory explains:
Pain transmission
Pain tolerance
Pain psychology
Pain assessment
Pain myths
Pain rating scale commonly uses:
1–5
1–7
0–10
0–5
1–100
Opioids are used for:
Mild pain
Moderate to severe pain
Fever
Infection
Anxiety
Morphine is an example of:
NSAID
Adjuvant
Opioid
Antidepressant
Steroid
Non-opioids include:
(a)
Adjuvant analgesics are:
Primary pain drugs
Surgical agents
Drugs with other primary uses
Placebos
Antibiotics
TENS works by:
Blocking nerve impulses
Increasing inflammation
Sedation
Muscle relaxation only
Increasing circulation
PCA allows:
Nurse-controlled dosing
Family dosing
Patient-controlled analgesia
Fixed dosing
No monitoring
Chronic pain management focuses on:
Cure only
Comfort and function
Surgery only
Sedation
Isolation
A pain myth is:
Pain is subjective
Pain can be treated
Nurses know pain best
