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APEA_ GI_NSG6430 nursing questions with answers latest 2021/2022 $8.99   Add to cart

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APEA_ GI_NSG6430 nursing questions with answers latest 2021/2022

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A patient with diarrhea is tested for C. difficile. How soon should the enzyme immunoassay (EIA) yield results? About 24 hours 2. Older adults frequently complain of constipation. Which medication listed below does NOT increase the likelihood of constipation in an older adult? Metformin 3. ...

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  • February 23, 2022
  • 9
  • 2021/2022
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APEA_ GI_NSG6430

1. A patient with diarrhea is tested for C. difficile. How soon should the
enzyme immunoassay (EIA) yield results? About 24 hours


2. Older adults frequently complain of constipation. Which medication
listed below does NOT increase the likelihood of constipation in an
older adult? Metformin


3. A 79­year­old with an appendicitis is unlikely to exhibit: initial WBC
elevation.
4. A 10­year­old female presents with a 3­month history of abdominal
pain. She has been diagnosed with recurrent abdominal pain. During
the interview the nurse practitioner is likely to elicit a finding of: school
absenteeism.
5. A patient with gall bladder disease has classic symptoms. Which
symptom below is NOT classic of gallbladder disease? Pain that occurs
when the stomach empties
6. A 24­year­old male has recently returned from a weekend camping trip
with friends. He has ulcerative colitis and history of migraine
headaches. He reports a 2­day history of headache, nausea, and
vomiting with weakness. Which of the following is not part of the
differential diagnosis? Exacerbation of ulcerative colitis
7. A 45­year­old patient has the following laboratory values. HBsAg
positive; anti­HBc positive; anti­HBs negative. How should they be
interpreted? The patient has hepatitis.

This patient has a positive hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg). Therefore,
he has hepatitis B. A positive anti­HBc is found in patients who either
have hepatitis now or who have had it. The surface antibody (anti­HBs)
would be expected to be negative in a patient with positive surface antigen
(HBsAg) because these two markers will not be positive at the same time.




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, 8. What medication listed below could be used to increase appetite in an
anorexic patient? Megestrol
9. A patient is in the clinic with a 36­ hour history of diarrhea and
moderate dehydration. Interventions should include: oral rehydration
with an electrolyte replenishment solution.
10. A 56­year­old male patient has been diagnosed with an inguinal hernia.
What symptom would make the nurse practitioner suspect an
incarcerated hernia? PAIN
11. A patient asks for advice about a medication that will produce rapid
relief if he is having heartburn symptoms. What should the nurse
practitioner recommend? Calcium carbonate
12. A patient has a positive hepatitis B surface antibody. This means he: is
immune to hepatitis B.
13. An 83­year­old patient is diagnosed with diverticulitis. Where is
her pain typically located? Left lower quadrant
14. Many older adults have cachexia. What characterizes this? Illness and
loss of muscle mass
15. Mrs. Lovely, an 84­year­old, complains of fecal incontinence. A likely
cause is: constipation
16. A 40­year­old patient has the following laboratory values. How should
they be interpreted? HBsAg negative; anti­HBs positive; anti­HBc
negative. The patient has been immunized.
17. A 40­year­old patient has the following laboratory values. HbsAg
negative; Anti­HBc positive; anti­HBs positive. How should they be
interpreted? The patient had hepatitis.
18. A patient has hepatitis B. He probably has a predominance of:
lymphocytes.
19. Which medication listed below can exacerbate the symptoms of
GERD? Verapamil
20. Which description is more typical of a patient with acute cholecystitis?
The patient is ill­ appearing and febrile.
21. GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) and physiologic reflux have
similar characteristics. However, physiologic reflux: rarely occurs at
nighttime.
22. The three most common causes of bacterial diarrhea in the US are



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