Questions
Burkholderia and Pseudomonas aeruginosa are common sources of hospital infections. Several characteristics make them difficult to...

Burkholderia and Pseudomonas aeruginosa are common sources of hospital infections. Several characteristics make them difficult to eradicate. Which one of the following in NOT one of the reasons?

In: Nursing

when couples struggles to conceive, what is most likely explanation?

when couples struggles to conceive, what is most likely explanation?

In: Nursing

1A student is working on the diet analysis project. She is recording her foods and categorizing...

1A student is working on the diet analysis project. She is recording her foods and categorizing them into the proper food groups, which of the following does NOT belong in one of the 5 food groups?

A.Peanuts

B. Orange Juice

C. Butter

D. Pancakes

2. In absence of sunlight, vitamin D becomes:

a. toxic

b. nonessential

c. required on the ingredient list

d. conditionally essential.

3. Which of the following ingredients from a box of breakfast pastry would provide macronutrients to the diet?

a. high-fructose corn syrup

b. water

c. thiamin mononitrate

d. sodium benzoate

4. Which of the following nutrients likely to be deficient when the function of the stomach is impaired?

a. Vitamin C

B. Cholesterol

c. Iodine

d. Vitamin B12

5. Which of the following is not considered a complex carbohydrate?

a. white rice

b. potatoes

c. steel-cut oatmeal

d. banana

6. Which of the following should be consumed less often by young children to control risk of dental caries?

a. apple

b. peanut butter

c. cheese

d. oranje juice

7. Cholesterol and phospholipids are lipids needed in the body because they help:

a. prevent essential fatty acid deciency

b. regulate blood sugar levels

c. maintain cell membranes

s. with reproduction

8. Omega-3 fatty acids act to protect against heart disease by all of the following ways except:

a. reducing blood clots

b. lowering blood pressure

c. increasing triglycerides

d. defending against inflammation

9. Chemical digestion of protein begins:

a. in the small instestine

b. in the mouth with amylase

c. in the stomach with hydrochloric acid

d. in the liver with bile

10. To prevent protein from being used as an energy source, one should consume:

a. adequate calories from carbohydrates

b. more water to flush out the extra ammonia

c. supplement vB vitamins

d. fewer calories from saturated fat

11. Most glycogen depleted rapidly during exercise can be replenis by consuming:

a. protein bar

b. banana

c. cheese

d. nuts

12. Which of the following statements about consuming a low-calorie diet is true?

a. the lower the calories, the harder it is to obtain adequate intake of vitamins and minerals.

b. the lower the calories, the easier it is to maintain an exercise regimen.

c. The lower the calories, the more pounds lost in the long term.

d. The lower the calories, the more basal metabolic rate increase.

13. Kevin is a 45 year old man who had binge eating disorder. Without seeking psychological help, Kevin is at high risk for:

a. Severe malnutrition from malabsorption problems

b. obesity from excess calorie intake.

c. bleeding in his esophagus from vomiting

d. diarrhea from laxative abuse.

14. Which is an example of a healthy weight loss plan?

a. allows only 3 foods from each group

b. Encourages regular physical activity and reduced energy intake

c. Requires extraneous activity greater than 1 hour saily

d. restricts calories below 1200kcal/day

15. Which of the following persons has the highest risk for diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease?

a. woman with BMI =27 and a waist circumference = 36 inches

b. A man with a BMI = 24 and a total body fat = 27%

c.A man with a BMI = 29 and a waist circumference = 37 inches

d. a woman with a BMI= 24 and total body fat = 12%

16. A client was diagnosed with pernicious anemia due to poor food intakes. What food groups is she likely lacking?

a. Protein & Dairy

b. Vegetables and grains

c. Grains and fruit

d. Fruits and protein

17. A deficiency of vitamin K is most likely to occur with:

a. blood thinner medications

b. inadequate intake of whole grains

c. fat malabsorption problems

d. excessive consumption of alcohol

18. The vitamin critical for bone health is

a. vitamin D

b. Vitamin A

c. Thiamin

d. Vitamin B6

19. Severe electrolyte deficiencies are most likely to occur with:

a. plant-based diets

b. vomiting due to illness

c. inadequate consumptions of veggies

d. sweating while doing yard at work.

20. A 46 year old man who avoids table salt and now has developed a goiter is probably lacking:

a. iodine

b. chromium

c. sodium

d. potassium

21. Which of the following dietary changes may help reduce the risk of osteoporosis?

a. increase protein intake while lowering carbohydrate intake

b. restrict sodium intake to less than 2,300 mg per day.

c. increase phosphorus intake from animal foods

d. consume caffeine only at meals.

22. Which of the following food groups does not supply a good source of the nutrient needed to prevent neural tube defects.

a. dairy

b. fruits

c. egetables

d. grains

23. Mothers are encouraged to provide breastmilk or formula to their infant for a minimum of?

24. Which of the following would be appropriate food for a three-month-old infant?

a. rice cereal

b. strained meat

c. none of the above

d. pureed fruit

26. Due to increased needs for growth and menstrual losses, teenage girls should focus on having good intakes of:

a. folate

b. vitamin c

c. protein

d. iron

27. Which of the following statements accurately describes energy needs for elderly persons?

a. due to an increase in energy expended with exercise, older adults should focus on consuming slightly more calories each year.

b. due to the high likelyhoof

28. Dehydration is associated with:

a. Weight gain

b. reduced skin tension

c. increased urine

d. malnutrition

29. Which of the following measurements would NOT be used to asses risk of malnutrition?

a. Oral food intakes

b. Pre-albumin

c. Waist circumference

d. Weight

30. A client has just been admitted to the hospital in the late evening. He states he is hungry and wants something to eat. The nurse notes he is on a low-fat diet, but has questions regarding what is allowed. The nurse's best resource at this time of night is the:

a. client's physician

b. nursing supervisor

c. client's dietitian

d. diet manual.

In: Nursing

Explain the origin of gluten and which grains are gluten free. Describe the effect of a...

Explain the origin of gluten and which grains are gluten free.

Describe the effect of a gluten free diet on athletic performance.

What is Celiac Disease? What percent of the population has it?


4. Compare and contrast Paleo, Raw Food, and detox diets. Which do you think would be best for Athletic performance? Why?

In: Nursing

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United...

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United States. One morning her friend noticed that upon awakening, R. B. had slurred speech, a R-facial droop, and was disoriented. She was transported to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage. Because of the location of the bleed, surgery was not possible and over the next couple days R. B.’s R-facial droop progressed to a totally flaccid R-side. R. B. was transferred to your rehabilitation facility for therapy. Ten days after the initial insult, R. B. still has some confusion, memory problems, difficulty swallowing, slurred speech, and profound R-sided weakness. She is hoping to be able to return to England soon.

  1. Define CVA.

  1. List 3 main causes of a CVA and describe how they disrupt the O2 supply.

  1. List 10 factors that increase the risk of a CVA.

What is the overall goal of rehabilitation

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United States. One morning her friend noticed that upon awakening, R. B. had slurred speech, a R-facial droop, and was disoriented. She was transported to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage. Because of the location of the bleed, surgery was not possible and over the next couple days R. B.’s R-facial droop progressed to a totally flaccid R-side. R. B. was transferred to your rehabilitation facility for therapy. Ten days after the initial insult, R. B. still has some confusion, memory problems, difficulty swallowing, slurred speech, and profound R-sided weakness. She is hoping to be able to return to England soon.

  1. Define CVA.

  1. List 3 main causes of a CVA and describe how they disrupt the O2 supply.

  1. List 10 factors that increase the risk of a CVA.

What is the overall goal of rehabilitation

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United States. One morning her friend noticed that upon awakening, R. B. had slurred speech, a R-facial droop, and was disoriented. She was transported to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage. Because of the location of the bleed, surgery was not possible and over the next couple days R. B.’s R-facial droop progressed to a totally flaccid R-side. R. B. was transferred to your rehabilitation facility for therapy. Ten days after the initial insult, R. B. still has some confusion, memory problems, difficulty swallowing, slurred speech, and profound R-sided weakness. She is hoping to be able to return to England soon.

  1. Define CVA.

  1. List 3 main causes of a CVA and describe how they disrupt the O2 supply.

  1. List 10 factors that increase the risk of a CVA.

What is the overall goal of rehabilitation

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United States. One morning her friend noticed that upon awakening, R. B. had slurred speech, a R-facial droop, and was disoriented. She was transported to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage. Because of the location of the bleed, surgery was not possible and over the next couple days R. B.’s R-facial droop progressed to a totally flaccid R-side. R. B. was transferred to your rehabilitation facility for therapy. Ten days after the initial insult, R. B. still has some confusion, memory problems, difficulty swallowing, slurred speech, and profound R-sided weakness. She is hoping to be able to return to England soon.

  1. Define CVA.

  1. List 3 main causes of a CVA and describe how they disrupt the O2 supply.

  1. List 10 factors that increase the risk of a CVA.

What is the overall goal of rehabilitation

R. B. is an 80-year old English woman who is visiting a friend in the United States. One morning her friend noticed that upon awakening, R. B. had slurred speech, a R-facial droop, and was disoriented. She was transported to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage. Because of the location of the bleed, surgery was not possible and over the next couple days R. B.’s R-facial droop progressed to a totally flaccid R-side. R. B. was transferred to your rehabilitation facility for therapy. Ten days after the initial insult, R. B. still has some confusion, memory problems, difficulty swallowing, slurred speech, and profound R-sided weakness. She is hoping to be able to return to England soon.

  1. Define CVA.

  1. List 3 main causes of a CVA and describe how they disrupt the O2 supply.

  1. List 10 factors that increase the risk of a CVA.

What is the overall goal of rehabilitation

In: Nursing

Write a cover letter to a Congressional member and include your reasoning for reaching out to...

Write a cover letter to a Congressional member and include your reasoning for reaching out to them in particular in the letter regarding College affordability.

In: Nursing

For the Integumentary System subsection of the Surgery section of the book, CPT classifies repair of...

For the Integumentary System subsection of the Surgery section of the book, CPT classifies repair of wounds by simple, intermediate, or complex. What are the definitions for each of these types of repairs, and how are they different from one another? What are some other CPT guidelines related to coding for wound repairs?

In: Nursing

A nurse is collecting data on a client during the first prenatal visit. What three (3)...

A nurse is collecting data on a client during the first prenatal visit. What three (3) manifestations would indicate that the client may have gonorrhea?  

A nurse is performing Leopold maneuvers on a pregnant client presenting to the labor and delivery unit in active labor. The nurse notes the following findings: PMI right upper quadrant above maternal umbilicus. The nurse suspects the infant is in what presenting position

A nurse is collecting data on a pregnant client who is 12-weeks of gestation. What three (3) findings should be reported to the provider

A nurse is checking in the client at 36-weeks for her prenatal visit. What four (4) findings would indicate the client is developing a complication during the pregnancy

In: Nursing

Nasoduodenal tube feeding is not common because: Select one: a. the tube is likely to move...

Nasoduodenal tube feeding is not common because:

Select one:

a. the tube is likely to move and curl up in the stomach

b. the tube can move down into the lower intestine

c. the tube can get lost and end up in the colon

d. it's not a common hospital procedure

e. none of the above

In: Nursing

T/F Flexible structure is needed to allow for rapid movement from bureaucratic tight coupling to a...

T/F Flexible structure is needed to allow for rapid movement from bureaucratic tight coupling to a more malleable form as conditions warrant.

T/F Two physicians jointly participating in the diagnosis and treatment of a patient are liable for each other’s negligent actions.

In: Nursing

The FDA regulations apply to research subject through to supervision of the FDA itself, because the...

The FDA regulations apply to research subject through to supervision of the FDA itself, because the research involves:

drugs

devices

data to be submitted

A & C only

All of the above

In: Nursing

Healthcare Risk Management Identify five (5) specific outcomes which can be achieved when specific defenses are...

Healthcare Risk Management

Identify five (5) specific outcomes which can be achieved when specific defenses are designed into a high risk environment which can serve to intercept risk.

In: Nursing

1. Describe how you recognise and support the carers relationship with the person with support needs...

1. Describe how you recognise and support the carers relationship with the person with support needs (disability).

2. Describe how you involve the carers and families in the design of support services.

3.Describe a specific instances when you helped the person, the carer, and /or the family use strategies that maximise positive aspects of change and transition.

4. Describe specific instance where you helped the person, the carer, and /or the family use strategies that maximise ongoing support and involvement in the life of the person with support needs

5. Describe how you engage with others in the place of residence in accordance with organisation procedure.

6. Describe how you involve the carers and families in the delivery of support services.

7. Describe how you respect the confidentiality and privacy of carer, as well as the person with support needs.

In: Nursing

what is the top priority for patient with sickle cell crisis? a. anticoagulant therapy b. pain...

what is the top priority for patient with sickle cell crisis?

a. anticoagulant therapy
b. pain medications
c. vaccinations
d. fluid restrictions


what is the overall pathophysiolofy of cerebral palsy ?
a. damage that occurs during brain development during pregnancy
b. spinal cord damages and perpheral nerve interruption
c. oxidative stress
d. chromosome mutations

patient diagnosed with sickle cell crisis and acute bronchitis. what causes this?

a. low o2 level
b. injury to the kidney
c. increase in hemoglobin
d. increased airway phlegm


In: Nursing

Think of all the elements that produce value in a visit to a private practice physician’s...

Think of all the elements that produce value in a visit to a private practice physician’s office, from making the appointment to any follow-up that occurs after the visit. Which of those elements could be managed in a way that would give the practice a competitive advantage over other physicians’ offices? How would you choose the elements most susceptible to creating such an advantage?.

In: Nursing