Nokea
The nurse gave Mr. Gary his medication as planned. This is an example of?
- A. Implementation
- B. Planning
- C. Evaluation
- D. Assessment
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Giving medication as planned is implementation (A) executing care, per process. Planning (B) sets, evaluation (C) assesses, assessment (D) gathers not action-specific. A fits intervention delivery, making it correct.
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A client is receiving 115 ml/hr of continuous IVF. The nurse noticed that the venipuncture site was red and swollen. Which of the following interventions would the nurse perform first?
- A. Stop the infusion
- B. Call the attending physician
- C. Slow that infusion to 20 ml/hr
- D. Place a cold towel on the site
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Stopping the infusion is the nurse's first intervention when observing a red, swollen venipuncture site, as this may indicate phlebitis, infiltration, or infection. Halting the IV prevents further tissue damage or fluid extravasation, prioritizing patient safety. Redness and swelling suggest inflammation or leakage into surrounding tissue, requiring immediate cessation to assess severity and plan next steps, like site relocation or physician consultation. Calling the physician follows assessment, not precedes stopping the infusion, as the nurse acts within scope to mitigate harm first. Slowing the infusion might worsen damage if fluid is already escaping the vein. A cold towel could reduce swelling later but doesn't address the active infusion causing the issue. Stopping the infusion is the critical initial step, enabling evaluation and preventing complications, aligning with nursing's focus on prompt, protective action.
What is nurse's primary critical observation when performing an assessment for determining an Apgar score?
- A. Heart rate
- B. Respiratory rate
- C. Presence of meconium
- D. Evaluation of Moro reflex
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Apgar score assesses newborn vitality at 1 and 5 minutes post-birth across five criteria: heart rate, respiration, muscle tone, reflex, color. Heart rate (choice A) is primary; absent (<60 bpm = 0, <100 = 1, >100 = 2) dictates immediate resuscitation, making it the most critical. Respiratory rate (choice B) follows, but weak/absent breathing often ties to heart rate. Meconium (choice C) isn't scored directly, though it flags distress. Moro reflex (choice D) tests tone/reflex, secondary to vitals. A is correct, as heart rate drives initial intervention. Nurses prioritize it, ensuring rapid response to stabilize the infant.
The coronary vessels, unlike any other blood vessels in the body, respond to sympathetic stimulation by
- A. Vasoconstriction
- B. Vasodilatation
- C. Decreases force of contractility
- D. Decreases cardiac output
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The coronary vessels are unique because they respond to sympathetic stimulation with vasodilatation, unlike most other blood vessels which constrict. Sympathetic stimulation activates the fight-or-flight response, increasing heart rate and oxygen demand. To meet this demand, the coronary arteries dilate to supply more blood to the heart muscle. Vasoconstriction (A) is incorrect as it would reduce blood flow, countering the heart's needs during stress. Decreases in force of contractility (C) or cardiac output (D) are unrelated to the vascular response and pertain more to myocardial function, not the coronary vessels' behavior. This vasodilatation is mediated by beta-adrenergic receptors, ensuring adequate perfusion during heightened activity, making B the correct choice.
The nurse is caring for a client with a diagnosis of cirrhosis who has developed esophageal varices. Which of the following foods should be removed from the client's diet?
- A. Custard
- B. Mashed potatoes
- C. Spinach
- D. Raisins
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Spinach should be removed from the diet of a client with cirrhosis and esophageal varices, as its rough texture and high vitamin K content could irritate fragile varices or alter clotting, risking rupture and hemorrhage a critical concern in advanced liver disease. Custard, mashed potatoes, and raisins are softer and safer, lacking this risk. Nurses adjust diets to minimize esophageal trauma, teaching clients to avoid coarse foods, protecting against bleeding episodes that could require urgent interventions like banding or transfusion.
She was the daughter of Hungarian kings, who feed 300-900 people everyday in their gate, builds hospitals, and care of the poor and sick herself.
- A. Elizabeth
- B. Catherine
- C. Nightingale
- D. Sairey Gamp
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, a 13th-century princess, devoted her life to feeding the poor and building hospitals e.g., using royal funds for charity. Unlike Catherine, Nightingale (modern nurse), or Gamp (fictional), she's nursing's patron saint, her altruism inspiring early caregiving traditions in Christian nursing history.