NATIONAL AND STATE NURSING EXAM- MCQ _MG_00 189
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1. Backflow of content from stomach to mouth is called:
a. Vomiting
d. Reflex
c. Regurgitation
b. Nausea
Answer: c. Regurgitation
Description:When the contents from the stomach flow back up into the mouth, it's called "regurgitation." This is the correct answer among the options you provided. It's not the same as vomiting, which involves forceful expulsion of stomach contents, or nausea, which is the feeling of sickness in the stomach. The term "reflex" doesn't refer to this situation.
2. Identify correct statements in relation to hiccups:
a. 3-10% carbon dioxide is the management
b. None of the above.
c. Both a and b
d. It is also known as diaphragmatic breathing
Answer: c. Both a and b
Description:a. It is also known as diaphragmatic breathing: This is not correct. Hiccups and diaphragmatic breathing are different things. Hiccups are involuntary contractions of the diaphragm muscle, while diaphragmatic breathing is a type of deep breathing technique. b. 3-10% carbon dioxide is the management: This is also not correct. Carbon dioxide levels are not typically managed in relation to hiccups. Hiccups are usually treated with various techniques like holding your breath, drinking water, or certain medical interventions in severe cases.
3. Identify the wound healing phases among the following:
a. Maturation phase
b. Proliferative phase
c. Inflammatory phase
d. All of these
Answer: d. All of these
Description:Wound healing happens in different stages. The phases are like steps in the healing process. These are the three main phases: a. Inflammatory phase: This is when the body's defense system kicks in. It's like the initial response to the wound. Swelling, redness, and pain might happen during this phase. b. Proliferative phase: Here, the body starts repairing the wound. New tissue forms, and the wound begins to close up. Think of it as the rebuilding phase. c. Maturation phase: In this phase, the wound keeps getting stronger. It's like the final touches of healing. The tissue matures and becomes even more resilient. So, the right answer is d: "All of these," because all three phases are part of the wound healing process.
4. Universal recipient blood groups is:
a. A
b. AB
c. B
d. O
Answer: b. AB
Description:Blood group AB individual have both A and B antigens on the surface of their RBCs, and their blood plasma does not contain any antibodies against either A or B antigen. Therefore, an individual with type AB blood can receive blood from any group (with AB being preferable) but cannot donate blood to any group other AB. They are known as universal recipients. Blood group O is known as universal donor.
5. Laparoscopy is:
a. Visualization of the abdominal organs through the opening in the abdominal wall
b. Visualization of the stomach
c. Visualization of the pelvic organs through the vaginal wall
d. Visualization of urinary bladder.
Answer: a. Visualization of the abdominal organs through the opening in the abdominal wall
Description:Option a is laparoscopy, option b is gastroscopy optic c is culdoscopy and option d is cystoscopy.
6. Recording of electrical activity of skeletal muscle is known as:
a. Electromyography
b. Electrocardiography
c. Electro convulsive therapy.
d. Electroencephalography
Answer: a. Electromyography
Description:Option b is recording electrical activity of brain, option c is recording electrical activity of heart and option d is treatment modality used in severely depression client.
7. Isometric exercise means:
a. Muscle length do not change
b. Muscle length shortens
c. Muscle tension rises and remains the same
d. Muscle length changes
Answer: a. Muscle length do not change
Description:Isometric exercise or isometrics is the type of strength training in which the joint angle and muscle length do not changes during contraction.
8. Which of the following learning domain is required for a patient to learn crutch walking?
a. None of these
b. Psychomotor domain
c. Affective domain
d. Cognitive domain
Answer: b. Psychomotor domain
Description:Absolutely, the learning domain required for a patient to learn crutch walking is: b. Psychomotor domain This domain focuses on physical skills and coordination, which is essential for learning tasks like crutch walking.
9. Identify the correct statements regarding reduction procedure?
a. None of the above.
b. In open reduction devices such as metallic screws and plates, rails or rods are used to treat fracture.
c. Both a and b
d. Closed reduction of bone is also known as manipulation.
Answer: c. Both a and b
Description:a. In open reduction, devices such as metallic screws and plates, rails or rods are used to treat fractures: This statement is correct. Open reduction involves surgically exposing the fracture site and using devices like screws, plates, or rods to align and stabilize the broken bone. b. Closed reduction of bone is also known as manipulation: This statement is also correct. Closed reduction refers to the process of aligning fractured bones without surgical intervention. It's sometimes called manipulation because the bones are manipulated back into their proper position.
10. Packed RBCs can be stored up to:
a. 30 days
b. 14 days
c. 21 days
d. 42 days.
Answer: d. 42 days.
Description:Indeed, packed red blood cells (PRBCs) can be stored for: d. 42 days This storage duration is under appropriate conditions to ensure the quality and safety of the blood product.
11. Formula to calculate BMI is:
a. BMI = weight in kg/(Height in cm)2
b. BMI = weight in kg/(Height in meter)2
c. 2BMI = weight in pounds/(Height in meter)2
d. BMI = weight in pounds/(Height in cm)2
Answer: b. BMI = weight in kg/(Height in meter)2
Description:Absolutely, the formula to calculate BMI (Body Mass Index) is: b. BMI = weight in kg / (Height in meters)^2 This formula is commonly used to assess a person's body weight in relation to their height.
12. All of the following actions increase the risk of injury at work place; EXCEPT:
a. Repetitive movements
b. Wrong body mechanics
c. Regular use of lifts and assistive devices.
d. Awkward static posture.
Answer: c. Regular use of lifts and assistive devices.
Description:Correct, the action that does not increase the risk of injury at the workplace is: c. Regular use of lifts and assistive devices. The other options mentioned (a, b, and d) can contribute to an increased risk of injury at the workplace.
13. Stiffness occurring in the body after death is known as:
a. Algor mortis
b. Livor mortis
c. Rigor mortis
d. Tardieu spots
Answer: c. Rigor mortis
Description:• Algor mortis: Decrease the body’s temperature. • Livor mortis: Discoloration of the skin after death. • Rigor mortis: Stiffening of the body that occurs about 2-4 hours after death. • Tardieu spots: Petechiae and purpuric hemorrhages that develop in area of dependency secondary to the rupture of generating vessels under the influxes of increased pressure from gravity.
14. Which of the following is the responsibility of the nurse to perform before rigor mortis occurs?
a. Providing a complete bath
b. Placing one pillow under the body’s head and shoulders
c. Changing body’s clothing
d. Allowing the body to relax normally
Answer: b. Placing one pillow under the body’s head and shoulders
Description:Rigor mortis is the stiffening of muscles that occurs after death, and it makes repositioning the body more difficult. Placing a pillow under the head and shoulders before rigor mortis sets in helps prevent discomfort and ensures a more natural appearance.
15. Congenital absence or closure of a normal body orifice or tubular organ is called:
a. Fistula
b. Atresia
c. Hernia
d. Stenosis
Answer: b. Atresia
Description:Fistula is an abnormal connection between two hollow spaces or other hollow organs. Hernia is an abnormal exit of tissue or organ such as bowel through the wall of cavity in which normally resides. Stenosis is the abnormal narrowing passage in the body.
16. Brown crusts formed on the lips and teeth is known as:
a. Sordes
b. Halitosis
c. Cheilosis
d. Calculus
Answer: a. Sordes
Description:Option b means bad odor of breath or mouth. Cheilosis refers to cracking and ulceration of lip and angles of mouth. Calculus means dental plaque remaining in the teeth that becomes harder and forms calculus.
17. Degree of resistance against a pathogen is known as:
a. Immunity
b. Health
c. Risk factor
d. Predisposition
Answer: a. Immunity
Description:Immunity is the ability to resist infection by an invading pathogen. The body quickly launches an immune response and prevents the symptoms of disease occurring. This can happen two ways-naturally or artificially.
18. Temporary end to the medical signs and symptoms of an incurable disease is:
a. Remission
b. Relapse
c. Cure
d. Exacerbation
Answer: a. Remission
Description:Relapse is the reoccurrence of signs and symptoms which are most commonly observed in people with drug addiction. Cure means complete absence of disease. Exacerbation means sudden worsening of symptoms.
19. A group of symptoms that sums up or constitute a disease is:
a. Clinical manifestation
b. Sign
c. Symptoms
d. Syndrome
Answer: d. Syndrome
Description:A syndrome is a set of medical signs and symptoms that are correlated with each other and often with a specific disease.
20. Type of illness characterized by short duration is:
a. Acute
b. Chronic
c. Major
d. Minor
Answer: a. Acute
Description:The duration of acute and subacute disease is too short i.e less than 6 months.
21. The nursing of a patient with dengue fever include all of the following; EXCEPT:
a. Provide proper hydration and electrolyte balance
b. Symptomatic treatment is given irrespective of the grade of the disease
c. Provide cold compression
d. Foods rich in vitamin-D should be avoided.
Answer: d. Foods rich in vitamin-D should be avoided.
Description:Adequate vitamin D intake is generally beneficial for overall health. However, it's important to note that dengue fever primarily requires managing symptoms, hydration, and electrolyte balance, among other measures. Avoiding vitamin D-rich foods is not a specific part of dengue fever management.
22. A male patient with urinary urgency also have problem with starting and stopping urinary stream. The appropriate intervention for this client is to:
a. Place a condom catheter
b. Teach himself intermittent catheterization
c. Pure hot water over perineum
d. Initiate Kegel exercise.
Answer: d. Initiate Kegel exercise.
Description:Kegel exercises, also known as pelvic floor muscle exercises, can help strengthen the muscles responsible for controlling urine flow and improving urinary symptoms. This exercise can be particularly helpful in addressing issues related to urinary urgency and control.
23. The sudden onset of a disease is referred to as:
a. Acute disease
b. None of these
c. Chronic disease
d. Infectious disease
Answer: a. Acute disease
Description:An acute disease is characterized by a rapid and severe onset of symptoms, often requiring immediate attention or treatment.
24. Agnosia is:
a. Inability to do calculation
b. Inability to recognize an object correctly
c. Inability of identify the location of sound
d. Inability to speak clearly
Answer: b. Inability to recognize an object correctly
Description:Agnosia is a neurological disorder that impairs a person's ability to recognize familiar objects, people, or sounds, despite having normal senses.
25. Common cause of ascites is:
a. Bleeding disorders
b. Protein deficiency
c. Dehydration
d. Appendicitis
Answer: b. Protein deficiency
Description:Ascites is the accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity, and one of the common causes is a condition called "cirrhosis of the liver." This condition often results from chronic liver disease, including conditions that lead to protein deficiency.
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