Nokea
Cytomegalovirus causes:
- A. infantile bronchiolitis
- B. retinitis
- C. chronic
- D. neonatal encephalitis
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: CMV retinitis blinds HIV, not bronchiolitis, vague chronic, brain hits, or Kaposi's herpes 8. Nurses eye this chronic sight thief.
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A client with cancer is admitted to a short-term rehabilitation facility. The nurse prepares to administer the client's oral chemotherapy medications. What action by the nurse is most appropriate?
- A. Crush the medications if the client cannot swallow them.
- B. Give one medication at a time with a full glass of water.
- C. No special precautions are needed for these medications.
- D. Wear personal protective equipment when handling the medications.
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Oral chemotherapy drugs, like their IV counterparts, are hazardous due to their cytotoxic properties, posing risks to healthcare workers through skin contact or inhalation during handling. The most appropriate action is for the nurse to wear personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, to minimize exposure, aligning with oncology safety standards. Crushing these medications is contraindicated, as it increases the risk of aerosolizing toxic particles, endangering both nurse and client many are labeled do not crush.' Giving one at a time with water isn't necessary unless specified and doesn't address safety. Assuming no precautions are needed ignores the drugs' hazardous nature, risking occupational exposure. Using PPE ensures safe administration, protects the nurse's health, and maintains the medication's integrity, reflecting best practices in cancer care where handling precautions are non-negotiable.
A patient undergoing external radiation has developed a dry desquamation of the skin in the treatment area. The nurse teaches the patient about the management of the skin reaction. Which statement, if made by the patient, indicates the teaching was effective?
- A. I can use ice packs to relieve itching.
- B. I will scrub the area with warm water.
- C. I can buy aloe vera gel to use on my skin.
- D. I will expose my skin to a sun lamp each day.
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Dry desquamation flaky, itchy radiated skin loves aloe vera; it soothes without gunking up or infecting. Ice burns it; scrubbing rips it; sun lamps torch it worse. Nurses in oncology teach this gentle, natural relief keeps skin sane through radiation's rough ride, a patient win if they get it.
The movement patterns of 80 students who participated in a training programme have been measured. One of the measurement variables is the number of hours the student plays sports per week. This variable is measured both after and before the training programme. Subsequently, the average number of hours the student played sports before the training programme is compared with the number of hours the student plays sports after the training programme. Question: Which test is suitable to compare these two average values?
- A. Chi-square test
- B. Fisher's exact test
- C. Two-sample t-test
- D. Paired t-test
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Same kids, before-after sports hours paired t-test ties each shift, not chi-square's counts, Fisher's tables, or two-sample splits. Nurses stat this, a chronic match check.
With regards to metabolic and bariatric surgery performed in East Asia, which ONE of the following is most commonly performed?
- A. Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB)
- B. Adjustable gastric banding (AGB)
- C. Mini-gastric bypass
- D. Sleeve gastrectomy (SG)
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: In East Asia, sleeve gastrectomy (SG) has emerged as the most common bariatric surgery, surpassing Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) and adjustable gastric banding (AGB), per regional data and trends. SG's popularity stems from its technical simplicity, lower complication rates, and effectiveness in weight loss and metabolic improvement, appealing in populations with lower average BMI but high visceral fat, like Asians. RYGB, while effective, is less favored due to complexity and malabsorption risks. AGB has declined globally due to less sustained outcomes. Mini-gastric bypass is rising but not dominant. SG's prominence reflects practical and cultural fit, informing physicians on regional preferences for obesity management.
Mr Yee, 45 years old, reports three recent gout attacks in the ankle or knee. You notice a small tophus over his left elbow. He says that two years ago he took allopurinol 100 mg for one month followed by 200 mg OM for one month, but stopped as it 'did not help his gout and there was no improvement'. When you probe, he states that he was not very adherent to allopurinol either then as it was some years ago. He says he took it likely 'once or twice a week'. He states that he did not experience any rashes or other side effects to it then. He did not go back to see his previous GP as he has moved house and your clinic is nearer to his home. He does not drink alcohol except one glass of wine once or twice a year on special occasions. Two weeks ago, he was admitted to the hospital for a gout flare. He had blood tests done, which returned the results below. He is asking you to give him Arcoxia standby as it usually works for his gout flare. Uric acid 620 mmol/L, Creatinine 96 umol/L, eGFR >90 mL/min, BP 144/94 mmHg. He has HTN on HCTZ long-term. Which is incorrect advice?
- A. Offer to restart allopurinol and explain that it does not work immediately. You may wish to discuss HLA B5801 testing particularly as it is unclear how frequent and for how long he was taking allopurinol previously
- B. Advise that he will need stepwise up-titration of a urate lowering agent to reach uric acid target. Regular blood tests will allow this to be done safely
- C. Advice that colchicine prophylaxis is helpful to prevent gout attacks, as it takes time for a urate lowering agent to reach uric acid target
- D. Advise him that allopurinol is ineffective. Offer to initiate febuxostat or probenecid immediately
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Tophus and 620 uric acid yell chronic gout allopurinol's not bunk; past spotty use tanked it, not the drug. Restarting with titration, colchicine cover, and allergy watch fits; HLA testing flags risk. Swapping to febuxostat or probenecid skips allopurinol's shot wrong call when adherence, not efficacy, flopped. Clinicians correct this, steering chronic control right.