Exam 2: NUR 2356 / NUR2356 Multidimensional Care I / MDC 1 Quiz Bank | Rated A Questions and Answers| Latest 2023 / 2024| COMPLETE SOLUTIONS GUIDE | Rasmussen College

Exam 2: NUR 2356 / NUR2356 Multidimensional Care I / MDC 1 Quiz Bank | Rated A Questions and Answers| Latest 2023 / 2024| COMPLETE SOLUTIONS GUIDE | Rasmussen College

Osteoclasts…
Break old tissue/bone

Example of a hinge joint:
Knee and elbow

The ability to carry activities is know as?
Fitness

T/F: Not bending forward at the waist or neck is a good way to have posture.
True

T/F: Using high-heels helps with posture.
False

What is important to communicate to the patient with weakness?
Keep good base of support.

T/F: Using ROM helps the patient maintain muscle tone and strength.
True

A patient bends the knees while performing exercise with physical therapy. What motion is that?
Flexion

T/F: Having a sedentary life doesn’t affect us.
False

T/F: Osteoarthritis is know by having crepitus (popping/grating sounds; creaking joints) which are due to lose of bone particles.
True

T/F: Immobility has significant consequences in our overall health.
True

Immobility can cause what type of musculoskeletal damage?
Foot drop (drop foot; difficulty lifting the front of the foot; the front of the foot may drag when patient is walking)

A good nursing intervention to reduce atelectasis (complete/partial collapse of lungs) risk is?
Encourage cough, deep breathing and turning

Adding vitamins and minerals helps the immobile patient prevent ___.
Muscle mass reduction

A way to prevent GU complications on an immobile patient is _____.
Bladder training

T/F: The bladder scan is used to determine how much urine is in the gallbladder.
False

T/F: The semi-lateral position is also know as Sim’s.
True

A trochanter roll is used to maintain the position of the __.
Trochanter

T/F: The abduction pillow is used to prevent internal hip rotation.
True

What position is used to help the patient get up?
Dangling

What is a function of the musculoskeletal system?
Assist with movement

As a nurse you know that during aging, a normal musculoskeletal change would be?
A patient that came to the clinic with kyphotic posture

T/F: The nurse knows that recommending vitamin c and calcium will help prevent musculoskeletal deenetarion.
False

As you interview the patient complaining of pain, you know that it is important to ask them about ___.
Trauma

The nurse is performing a general survey. What is a component to observe related to the musculoskeletal system?
Posture and abnormalities

To perform a proper neuromuscular assessment, you need to include pain, pulse, pallor, paraesthesia (burning/prickling sensation) and __ (Five P’s).
Paralysis

When rating muscle strength, the nurse knows that grade 2 means?
Poor

T/F: Medications such as loop diuretics can cause osteoporosis.
True

Which gland controls calcium release from the bones?
Parathyroid gland

T/F: A patient with osteoporosis should receive education indicating to avoid jarring activities.
True

T/F: The nurse should include in the education, ways to prevent falls. Some activities include removal of rugs and clutter.
True

T/F: Adding weight-bearing exercises 3-5 times a week can help prevent osteopososis.
True

What would be a nursing intervention to prevent and maintain osteomylitis?
Educate about medication and compliance

T/F: A patient with osteomylitis will need to be placed in droplet precaution.
False

T/F: After surgery the patient will need a neurovascular check that includes capillary refill.
True

After a bunionectomy the nurse needs to educate the patient about how __.
They may need a walking shoe for 6-12 weeks

What medication will be ordered for a patient with plantar fasciitis?
NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) like ibuprofen and aspirin

The Phalen’s test is used to determine __________.
Carpal tunnel

A patient with a rotator cuff injury may need what treatment?
Steroids

T/F: The nurse that pendulum exercises mean to dangle and swing the arm for 5-10 minutes.
True

What fracture is complete but with no injury to the skin?
Closed

Which fracture is caused by a rotation motion?
Spiral

What fracture is related to above and below force?
Transverse

T/F: The first bone healing stage takes up to 72 hours.
True

During which bone healing stage does the callus form?
Third

The risk for fracture includes all except?
Using protective devices

What causes shearing and friction injuries?
Opposite pulling of the skin

T/F: Medical history is not important as it does not collect related information.
False

How can the nurse control bleeding from a fracture?
Apply pressure above the site

What is the best position to prevent shock?
Supine (lying facing upward)

What is the main concern for the nurse taking care of a post-fracture patient?
Prevention of neurovascular complications

T/F: Hot spots under the cast can be a sign of pressure necrosis.
True

A patient with a cast should notify painful areas, pain not controlled by medication and __________.
Unpleasant odor

T/F: Traction use has a high risk for infection in the weight area.
False

After cast removal, it is normal to see dry skin, reduced strength, edema and ____.
Decreased size

Place in order from most important to least important to reduce infection risk:
Dressing changes with aseptic technique –> Monitor vital signs –> Antibiotic administration –> Wound irrigation

Place in order the most common labs performed after a fracture:
Hgb &HCT –> WBC –> Ca+ –> ESR

The nurse observes the following: increased edema, pain, weak pulse and skin discoloration. What should she suspect?
Acute Compartment Syndrome

Place in order the interventions for ACS:
Cut dressing or cast padding –> Notify the provider –> Avoid elevation and ice –> Prepare for emergent procedure

T/F: Fat embolism is most common after hip or pelvis fracture.
True

What ocular change is normal with age?
Flattened cornea

What is a normal change of the audition with age?
Pinna elongates

T/F: Asking the patient about ADL (activities of daily living) care is important to determine sensory affect.
True

Which conditions are a risk for sensory complications?
Diabetes, pregnancy and hypertension

What tools are used to assess ocular capacity?
Jaeger, Snellen and PERLA

T/F: Ultrasonography is used to determine retinal detachment.
True

What test is used to measure intraocular pressure (IOP)?
Tonometry

Which test is used to determine if the intraocular pressure (IOP) is caused by open or closed angle?
Gonioscopy

After cataract surgery, the patient can suffer which complications?
Infection, reduced vision, intraocular pressure (IOP), and floaters

What should the patient avoid after surgery?
Heavy lifting & bending, and sneezing & blowing their nose

T/F: You are treating a patient with acute closed-glaucoma, this patient should wait for treatment.
False

T/F: The patients using ear drops should keep posture straight or standing while instilling the drops.
False

How can you determine if the patient has auditory problems?
Cues of how loud they are speaking

T/F: The education for a patient losing their auditory function should include: use of hearing aids and facing them.
True

Some recommendations to protect the hearing include?
Add close caption, use of protective devices, and avoid loud noises

What exercise helps with flexibility?
Stretching

Which areas are an example of a 90-degree flexion?
Knees and elbows

What interventions help with independence?
Allow the patient to perform activities

When the patient can perform the motion independently it is called ___.
AROM (active range of motion)

What happens when the patient is taking vasoconstricting medications?
Reduced perfusion

Immobility has a high-risk for which of the following?
Kidney stones, constipation (reduced peristalsis), atelectasis, and DVTs

T/F: Instructing a weak patient to use 2 points of support helps reduce falls.
True

T/F: It is important to assess the feet of a patient with diabetic neuropathy.
True

What should be asked when a patient is having an MRI?
Fear of close-spaces, any metal (jewelry, rods, screws), and pregnancy

T/F: A patient with kyphosis doesn’t have any high-risk.
False

What is a proper intervention for a patient with kyphosis after musculoskeletal surgery?
Should be placed as a priority and auscultate lung sounds

What should the nurse do when assisting with movement or mobility?
Face the direction of the movement and ask the patient to push with the arms

When should the patient with a purulent wound be placed in isolation?
Before culture results

T/F: Hip flexion of greater than 90-degrees should be avoided after hip surgery.
True

Place in order the activities after a patient falls:
Assess neurological status –> Call for assistance –> Call the provider –> Call the family

What is the first intervention if a patient with a cast complains of tingling, numbness, colorlessness and cold?
Raise the limb

T/F: If a patient taking Timoptic has a low heart rate, they should keep taking the medication.
False

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