.png){kind=logo}
NSG 3100 + 3100L (ACTUAL / ) TEST 2 QUESTIONS
AND VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS PASSED
Factors that affect body temperature include all of the
following except: (SATA)
- Age
- Environment
- Circadian Rhythm
- Positioning
- Exercise/Activity
- Smoking Status
- Hormones
- Stress Level
- Environment
- Intelligence
d, j
Which of the following is not a valid location to obtain an
oximetry reading:
- Fingers
- Popliteal
- Toes
- Bridge of nose 1 / 4
- Forehead
- Sole of feet
b
Which temperature sites read about 1°F higher than oral?
(SATA)
- Axillary
- Temporal
- Tympanic
- Rectal
c, d
Which temperature sites read about 1°F lower than oral?
(SATA)
- Axillary
- Temporal
- Tympanic
- Rectal
a, b
How are vitals affected in a patient with an active bacterial infection? (excluding temp) 2 / 4
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, decreased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- decreased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure
increased blood pressure
increased blood pressure a
How are vitals affected in a patient with anxiety? (excluding temp)
- increased pulse, increased Rr, increased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- decreased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure
increased blood pressure
increased blood pressure c
How are vitals affected in a patient with hypothermia?(excluding temp) 3 / 4
- increased pulse, increased Rr, increased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- decreased pulse, decreased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure d
How are vitals affected in a patient in shock? (excluding temp)
- increased pulse, increased Rr, increased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- increased pulse, increased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
- decreased pulse, decreased Rr, decreased oximetry reading,
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure
increased blood pressure
decreased blood pressure b
How are vitals different in a child compared to adults and the elderly?
- Respirations and Heart rate are higher
- Temperature and Blood Pressure are higher
- / 4
.png)