NCLEX Style Practice Questions - MedSurg DIABETES, Endocrine NCLEX Questions, Endocrine Nclex, Medical- Surgical Nursing Chapter 50 Endocrine Problems, NCLEX Med-Surg Endocrine Chapter Qs/Ans/Rationales, NCLEX
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Leave the first rating Students also studied Terms in this set (1014) Science MedicineNursing Save Respiratory NCLEX Questions 131 terms rwillia2Preview Endocrine NCLEX questions 121 terms awebstePreview Insulin Practice Questions 15 terms kshaw3390Preview Pharma 23 terms abb The nurse is educating a pregnant client who has gestational diabetes. Which of the following statements should the nurse make to the client? Select all that apply.
- Cakes, candies, cookies, and regular soft drinks should
- Gestational diabetes increases the risk that the mother
- Gestational diabetes usually resolves after the baby is
- Insulin injections may be necessary.
- The baby will likely be born with diabetes
- The mother should strive to gain no more weight during
be avoided.
will develop diabetes later in life.
born.
the pregnancy.
ANS: A, B, C, D
Gestational diabetes can occur between the 16th and 28th week of pregnancy.If not responsive to diet and exercise, insulin injections may be necessary.Concentrated sugars should be avoided.Weight gain should continue, but not in excessive amounts.Usually, gestational diabetes disappears after the infant is born. However, diabetes can develop 5 to 10 years after the pregnancy.
The goal for pre-prandial blood glucose for those with
Type 1 diabetes mellitus is:
- <80>
- < 130>
- <180>
- <6>
- < 130>
The guidelines for Carbohydrate Counting as medical nutrition therapy for diabetes mellitus includes all of the
following EXCEPT:
- Flexibility in types and amounts of foods consumed
- Unlimited intake of total fat, saturated fat and
- Including adequate servings of fruits, vegetables and
- Applicable to with either Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes
- Unlimited intake of total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol
- Greater than 106 mg/dl
- Greater than 126 mg/dl
- Higher than 140 mg/dl
- Higher than 160 mg/dl
- Higher than 160 mg/dl
- Excessive intake of calories, rapid weight gain, and
- Poor circulation, wound healing, and leg ulcers,
- Lack of energy, weight gain, and depression
cholesterol
the dairy group
mellitus
The nurse working in the physician's office is reviewing lab results on the clients seen that day. One of the clients who has classic diabetic symptoms had an eight-hour fasting plasma glucose test done. The nurse realizes that diagnostic criteria developed by the American Diabetes Association for diabetes include classic diabetic symptoms plus which of the following fasting plasma glucose levels?
When taking a health history, the nurse screens for manifestations suggestive of diabetes type I. Which of the following manifestations are considered the primary manifestations of diabetes type I and would be most suggestive of diabetes type I and require follow-up investigation?
difficulty losing weight
d. An increase in three areas: thirst, intake of fluids, and
hunger
D. An increase in three areas: thirst, intake of fluids, and hunger
The primary manifestations of diabetes type I are polyuria (increased urine output), polydipsia (increased thirst), polyphagia (increased hunger).
The nurse is working with an overweight client who has a high-stress job and smokes. This client has just received a diagnosis of Type II Diabetes and has just been started on an oral hypoglycemic agent. Which of the following goals for the client which if met, would be most likely to lead to an improvement in insulin efficiency to the point the client would no longer require oral hypoglycemic agents?
- Comply with medication regimen 100% for 6 months
- Quit the use of any tobacco products by the end of
- Lose a pound a week until weight is in normal range for
- Practice relaxation techniques for at least five minutes
- Lose a pound a week until weight is in normal range for height and exercise 30
- A woman who is at 90% of standard body weight after
- A middle-aged Caucasian male
- An older client who is hypotensive
- A client with an HDL cholesterol level of 40 mg/dl and
- A client with an HDL cholesterol level of 40 mg/dl and a triglyceride level of
- 0.45% normal saline solution
- Lactated Ringer's solution
- 0.9 normal saline solution
- 5?xtrose in water (D5W)
- 0.45% normal saline solution
three months
height and exercise 30 minutes daily
five times a day for at least five months
minutes daily When type II diabetics lose weight through diet and exercise they sometimes have an improvement in insulin efficiency sufficient to the degree they no longer require oral hypoglycemic agents.When working in the community, the nurse will recommend routine screening for diabetes when the person has one or more of seven risk criteria. Which of the following persons that the nurse comes in contact with most needs to be screened for diabetes based on the seven risk criteria?
delivering an eight-pound baby
a triglyceride level of 300 mg/dl
300 mg/dl The seven risk criteria include: greater than 120% of standard body weight, Certain races but not including Caucasian, delivery of a baby weighing more than 9 pounds or a diagnosis of gestational diabetes, hypertensive, HDL greater than 35 mg/dl or triglyceride level greater than 250 or a triglyceride level of greater than 250 mg/dl, and, lastly, impaired glucose tolerance or impaired fasting glucose on prior testing.The nurse assisting in the admission of a client with diabetic ketoacidosis will anticipate the physician ordering which of the following types of intravenous solution if the client cannot take fluids orally?
You are doing some teaching with a client who is starting on a sulfonylurea antidiabetic agent. The client mentions that he usually has a couple of beers each night and takes an aspirin each day to prevent heart attack and/or strokes. Which of the following responses would be best on the part of the nurse?
- As long as you only drink two beers and take one
- The aspirin is alright but you need to give up drinking
- Aspirin and alcohol will cause the stomach to bleed
- Taking alcohol and/or aspirin with a sulfonylurea drug
- Taking alcohol and/or aspirin with a sulfonylurea drug can cause development
- This syndrome occurs mainly in people with Type I
- It has a higher mortality rate than Diabetic Ketoacidosis
- The client with HHNS is in a state of overhydration
- This condition develops very rapidly
- It has a higher mortality rate than Diabetic Ketoacidosis
- Pinch the skin up and use a 90 degree angle
- Use a 45 degree angle with the skin pinched up
- Massage the area of injection after injecting the insulin
- Warm the skin with a warmed towel or washcloth prior
- Pinch the skin up and use a 90 degree angle
aspirin, this should not be a problem
any alcoholic beverages
more when on a sulfonylurea drug
can cause development of hypoglycemia
of hypoglycemia Alcohol and/or aspirin taken with a sulfonylurea can cause development of hypoglycemia.Which of the following things must the nurse working with diabetic clients keep in mind about Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Nonketotic Syndrome (HHNS)?
Diabetes
HHNS occurs only in people with Type II Diabetes. It is a medical emergency and has a higher mortality rate than Diabetic Ketoacidosis. This condition develops very slowly over hours or days.Which one of the following methods/techniques will the nurse use when giving insulin to a thin person? [Hint]
to the injection
The best angle for a thin person is 90 degrees with the skin pinched up. The area is not massaged and it is not necessary to warm it.The nurse is performing discharge teaching for a patient with Addison's disease. It is MOST important for the nurse
to instruct the patient about:
- signs and symptoms of infection
- fluid and electrolyte balance
- seizure precautions
- steroid replacement
- steroid replacement
steroid replacement is the most important information the client needs to know.