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NSG 120 Midterm Exam: (New 2024/ 2025 Update) Pathophysiology Exam Review with Questions a, Exams of Nursing

NSG 120 Midterm Exam: (New 2024/ 2025 Update) Pathophysiology Exam Review with Questions and Verified Answers| | 100% Correct| A Grade – Herzing

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Download NSG 120 Midterm Exam: (New 2024/ 2025 Update) Pathophysiology Exam Review with Questions a and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!

NSG 120 Midterm Exam: (New 2024/ 2025

Update) Pathophysiology Exam Review with

Questions and Verified Answers

Correct| A Grade – Herzing

QUESTION

Weakened reflex increases susceptibility to pneumonia Answer: cough

QUESTION

Cardinal signs of inflammation Answer: redness, swelling, heat, pain, loss of function

QUESTION

Transmission of Infectious Agents Answer: Direct contact, vector borne, indirect contact, inhalation, ingestion, aerosol

QUESTION

portals of entry Answer: mucous membranes, skin, parenteral route

QUESTION

prevalence Answer: number of active ongoing cases of infection at any given point

QUESTION

opportunistic infection Answer: Caused by a microorganism that flourishes because of a host's deficient immune system

QUESTION

nosocomial infection Answer: hospital acquired infection

QUESTION

Prions are protein-like molecules that cause deformation of proteins within the central nervous system. Their mode of action is not well understood. Prions are transmitted by ingestion of undercooked meat contaminated with prions or by organ donation from an infected donor. Answer: mode of action

QUESTION

macule

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: flat, circumscribed

QUESTION

papule small (<.5cm in diameter), raised, well-defined lesion

QUESTION

vesicle thin wall, raised, fluid-filled

QUESTION

ulcer cavity in tissue

QUESTION

nodule firm, raised, deep

QUESTION

pustule Answer:

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: raised, filled with exudate

QUESTION

plaque slightly elevated, flat, "scale"-like lesion

QUESTION

what is the most common form of skin cancer? basal cell carcinoma (BCC)

QUESTION

squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) malignant tumor of the squamous epithelium

QUESTION

what is the most lethal, rapidly progressive, and metastatic form of skin cancer? malignant melanoma

QUESTION

Answer:

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: Approximately of melanomas occur in a nevus (mole) 30%

QUESTION

ABCDEs of melanoma asymmetry, border, color, diameter, evolution

QUESTION

decubitus ulcer bed sore

QUESTION

Affect all 3 layers of the skin bed sores

QUESTION

Psoriasis Lesions are dry, raised, red skin patches (plaques) covered with silvery scales that usually appear on elbows, knees, lower back and scalp

QUESTION

Acute Uritcaria Answer: Hives: A skin reaction that is commonly caused by allergy or Type I sensitivity (immediate allergic response)

QUESTION

Type I hypersensitivity Answer: anaphylaxis

QUESTION

Type II hypersensitivity Answer: Reaction results in the production of antibodies to fight cellular antigens

QUESTION

Type III hypersensitivity Answer: An abnormal immune response where antigen-antibody complex aggregates called "immune complexes". These aggregates can occur in various tissues such as the skin in systemic lupus erythematosus

QUESTION

Type IV hypersensitivity reaction

Answer: A cell-mediated reaction that can occur in response to direct contact such as in contact dermatitis. Also TB skin test

QUESTION

cellulitis bacteria Answer: staphylococcus aureus

QUESTION

occurs in the lower trunk and legs Answer: cellulitis

QUESTION

paronychia Answer: diseased state around the nail

QUESTION

what bacteria causes paronychia Answer: staphylococcus aureus

QUESTION

The two most common parasitic insects to infect humans

Answer: Scabies and Pediculosis

QUESTION

herpes zoster (shingles) Answer: a disease that involves a painful, blistering rash accompanied by headache, fever, and a general feeling of unwellness

QUESTION

Dermatophytes (tinea) Answer: a chronic superficial fungal infection of the skin.

QUESTION

superficial burns Answer: first degree, damage only the epidermal layer

QUESTION

superficial partial-thickness burn Answer: second degree, involve the dermis and epidermis

QUESTION

deep partial-thickness burn Answer: Extends from the epidermis through the papillary and reticular layers of the dermis Nerve endings are damaged (more discomfort)

QUESTION

full thickness burn Answer: a burn in which all the layers of the skin are damaged. There are usually areas that are charred black or areas that are dry and white. Also called a third-degree burn.

QUESTION

innate immune response Answer: rapid, nonspecific, not always effective

QUESTION

adaptive immune response Answer: Specific, primed, memory, slow. 3rd line of defense- B & T cells, moral immunity, cell-mediated immunity

QUESTION

2 major categories of adaptive immunity Answer:

B lymphocyte immunity (humoral) T lymphocyte immunity (cell mediated)

QUESTION

The primary immune response involved antibodies which are produced by Answer: B cells

QUESTION

resident flora Answer: microorganisms that normally reside on the skin, mucous membranes, and inside the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts

QUESTION

metabolic syndrome Answer: A syndrome marked by the presence of usually three or more of a group of factors (as high blood pressure, abdominal obesity, high triglyceride levels, low HDL levels, and high fasting levels of blood sugar) that are linked to increased risk of cardiovascular disease and Type 2 diabetes.

QUESTION

Anoreixa Nervosa Answer: self-imposed starvation

QUESTION

bulimia Answer: Binging and purging

QUESTION

purging Answer: Includes self-induced vomiting, laxative abuse, inappropriate diuretic use, and excessive exercising

QUESTION

adipokines Answer: proteins synthesized and secreted by adipose cells

QUESTION

what does polypharmacy mean Answer: 5 or more medications (older adults)

QUESTION

treatment goals for elderly Answer: quality of life and functional independence, rather than cure

QUESTION

Decreased cardiac reserve due to (older adults) Answer: atherosclerosis

QUESTION

costal cartilage becomes Answer: calcified

QUESTION

rule of nines Answer: The body is divided into regions that present 9% or multiples of nine, with the exception of the perineum, which is 1% BSA

QUESTION

Never use on a large burn: it causes blood vessel constriction, hypothermia, and worsens tissue damage Answer: ice

QUESTION

The focus of care in burns

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: airway, breathing, circulation, disability, exposure, and fluid restriction

QUESTION

fluid loss in burns can lead to hypovolemic shock

QUESTION

albinism Absence of pigment in the skin, hair, and eyes

QUESTION

vitiligo localized loss of skin pigmentation characterized by milk-white patches

QUESTION

refractive errors hyperopia, myopia, astigmatism, presbyopia

QUESTION

hyperopia Answer:

Answer: farsightedness

QUESTION

myopia Answer: nearsightedness

QUESTION

astigmatism Answer: defective curvature of the cornea or lens of the eye

QUESTION

presbyopia Answer: farsightedness caused by loss of elasticity of the lens of the eye, occurring typically in middle and old age.

QUESTION

strabismus Answer: crossed eyes

QUESTION

nysagmus Answer: Involuntary abnormal movement of one or both eyes

QUESTION

diplopia Answer: double vision

QUESTION

stye Answer: small purulent infection of sebaceous gland of eye treated with hot compresses and surgical incision; also called hordeolum

QUESTION

result of increased IOP caused by excessive accumulation of aqueous humor Answer: glaucoma

QUESTION

Acute or narrow-angle glaucoma Answer: the angle between cornea and iris decreases

QUESTION

Chronic or open-angle glaucoma Answer: thickening of trabecular network

QUESTION

macular degeneration Answer: Central vision becomes blurred, then lost

QUESTION

common cause of visual loss in older adults Answer: macular degeneration

QUESTION

Cataracts Answer: clouding of the lens

QUESTION

Changes in the retina caused by alterations of the retinal blood vessels High blood glucose levels cause endothelial injury in the retinal blood vessels Makes the blood vessel walls susceptible to arteriosclerosis, aneurysm, and rupture Blood glucose control is vital to slow progression of retinal changes Answer:

diabetic retinopathy

QUESTION

lobar pneumonia Answer: bacteria pneumonia

QUESTION

bronchopneumonia Answer: diseased state of the bronchi and lungs

QUESTION

aspiration pneumonia Answer: Infection of the lungs caused by inhaling saliva, food, liquid, or vomit

QUESTION

emphysema and chronic bronchitis Answer: COPD

QUESTION

the destruction of the alveolar walls and septa, which leads to large, permanently inflated alveolar air spaces and loss of the normal recoil of alveoli

Answer: emphysema

QUESTION

fibrosis Answer: Narrowed airways Weakened walls

QUESTION

atelectasis Answer: collapsed lung; incomplete expansion of alveoli

QUESTION

pleural effusion Answer: Presence of excessive fluid in the pleural cavity

QUESTION

adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) Answer: acute respiratory failure in adults characterized by tachypnea, dyspnea, cyanosis, tachycardia, and hypoxia

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer:

QUESTION

hydrostatic pressure PUSH factor

QUESTION

oncotic/osmotic pressure PULL

QUESTION

hypotonic solution Fluid will shift from ECF to ICF

QUESTION

Isotonc solution Fluid shifts between ICF and ECF will not occur and the cell will not change shape

QUESTION

hypertonic solution Fluid will shift from ICF to ECF causing the cell to shrink

QUESTION

  1. Buffer pairs in the blood respond to pH changes immediately
  2. Respiratory system can alter carbonic acid levels to change pH
  3. Kidneys can modify the excretion rate of acids and absorption of bicarbonate ions to regulate pH (most significant control mechanism, slowest mechanism) Answer: Control of serum pH

QUESTION

The body has 4 major buffer pairs Answer:

  • The sodium bicarbonate-carbonic acid system
  • The phosphate system
  • The hemoglobin system
  • The protein system

QUESTION

Normal ABG values Answer: pH: 7.35-7. PCO2: 35 - 45 PO2: 80 - 100 Bicarb: 22 - 26 BE: 2 - 6

QUESTION

dysphagia

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: difficulty swallowing

QUESTION

what mostly causes gastric and duodenal ulcers? H. pylori

QUESTION

Peptic ulcers sores that affect the mucous membranes of the digestive system

QUESTION

cholelithiasis gallstones

QUESTION

colonscopy visual examination of the colon

QUESTION

colostomy Answer:

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: the surgical creation of an artificial excretory opening between the colon and the body surface

QUESTION

Diverticulitis inflammation of the diverticula

QUESTION

dyspepsia indigestion

QUESTION

gastrectomy surgical removal of part or all of the stomach

QUESTION

Hemoccult test for hidden blood in the stool

QUESTION

Answer:

Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: Answer: hematemesis vomiting blood

QUESTION

Cholecystitis inflammation of the gallbladder

QUESTION

cholangitis inflammation of the bile ducts

QUESTION

chronic renal failure most common causes diabetes and hypertension

QUESTION

What is the primary cause of malnutrition? decrease in protein energy

QUESTION

Risk factors for obesity Answer: excess calorie I&O, sedentary lifestyle, poverty, culture, genetics and age, gender (mostly female), smoking cessation, Cushing's disease (which is secondary disorder that causes obesity

QUESTION

atrophy Answer: decrease in cell size

QUESTION

hypertrophy Answer: an increase in cell size

QUESTION

hyperplasia Answer: increase in cell number

QUESTION

Metaplasia Answer: change in the appearance of the cell

QUESTION

dysplasia Answer: disordered growth of the cell

QUESTION

apoptosis Answer: programmed cell death

QUESTION

necrosis Answer: refers to the death of one or more cells or a portion of tissue or organ as a result of irreversible damage and not a programmed cellular event

QUESTION

Ischemia Answer: decreased supply of oxygenated blood to a body part or organ

QUESTION

hypoxia Answer: