Question 1
Question
If a patient has Type 1 Diabetes, what type of medication would you expect the patient to be on?
Question 2
Question
A patient newly diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes asks what causes this to happen, what response should the nurse reply with?
Answer
-
The cause is unknown
-
The body has become resistant to the insulin produced by the pancreas
-
The pancreas can not produce insulin properly
-
the pancreas has stopped working completely
Question 3
Question
Type 2 diabetes is caused by what?
Answer
-
insufficient production of insulin
-
the body becomes resistant to insulin
-
there is no known cause
-
pancreas stops working completely
Question 4
Question
What are the options for treating Type 2 Diabetes? (select all that apply)
Question 5
Question
What are some risk factors for getting Type 2 Diabetes?
Question 6
Question
When looking for signs of Diabetes, What is Polydipsia?
Answer
-
excessive eating
-
increased urination
-
excessive thirst
-
dehydration
Question 7
Question
What is polyphagia?
Answer
-
excessive eating
-
excessive thirst
-
increased urination
-
dehydration
Question 8
Question
What is Polyuria?
Answer
-
dehydration
-
excessive thirst
-
excessive eating
-
increased urination
Question 9
Question
What does insulin regulate?
Question 10
Question
What does Insulin treat? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
Type 1 Diabetes
-
Type 2 Diabetes
-
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
-
Hypokalemia
Question 11
Question
What are the major adverse reactions of Insulin? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
Hypoglycemia
-
Hyperglycemia
-
fever
-
heart attack
Question 12
Question
What is an example of rapid acting insulin?
Answer
-
regular insuilin
-
humalog/Novalog
-
humulin
-
Lantus/Levemir
Question 13
Question
what is an example of short acting insulin?
Answer
-
humalog/novalog
-
regular insulin
-
Humulin
-
levemir/lantus
Question 14
Question
what is an example of intermediate Insulin?
Answer
-
humalog
-
NPH insulin
-
humulin
-
lantus
Question 15
Question
What is an example of a long acting insulin?
Answer
-
lantus/levemir
-
novalog/humalog
-
humulin
-
NPH
Question 16
Question
What are some methods for giving insulin? (select all that apply)
Question 17
Question
how long can insulin be stored room temperature once opened?
Answer
-
60 days
-
90 days
-
30 days
-
15 days
Question 18
Question
With pregnancy when should you check blood sugars?
Answer
-
After meals
-
before meals
-
only in the morning
-
only in the evening
Question 19
Question
When should you check blood sugars with a non pregnant patient?
Answer
-
after meals
-
before meals
-
only in the morning
-
only in the evening
Question 20
Question
What are some signs of hypoglycemia? (select all that apply)
'
Answer
-
lethargy
-
jittery/shakes
-
sweating
-
acting intoxicated
Question 21
Question
In a hypoglycemic episode, what should you do first if a gag reflex is not present?
Question 22
Question
how long does glucagon last ?
Answer
-
two hours
-
fifteen minutes
-
half an hour
-
4 hours
Question 23
Question
during a hypoglycemic attack, what would your first choice of drink to give the patient, if gag reflex is present?
Answer
-
milk
-
orange juice
-
soda
-
water
Question 24
Question
What are some signs of Hyperglycemia? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
The 3 P's
-
irritablility
-
lethargy
-
altered mental status
Question 25
Question
What causes Diabetic Ketoacidosis?
Answer
-
Lactic acid build up
-
sugar too high
-
sugar too low
-
pancreatic cancer
Question 26
Question
How do we treat diabetic ketoacidosis? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
Lots of fluids
-
low doses of insulin
-
oral antidiabetic drugs
-
pain killers
Question 27
Question
How often does a diabetic patients A1C get tested?
Answer
-
every three months
-
weekly
-
once a month
-
twice a year
Question 28
Question
during preadministration assessment, what do we asses? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
Injection sites (must rotate)
-
check mucous membranes (for dehydration)
-
Check wounds/ extremities
Question 29
Question
what is the most serious side effect of sulfonylureas?
Answer
-
hyperglycemia
-
hypoglycemia
-
diabetic ketoacidosis
-
hypotension
Question 30
Question
How do you check for the effectiveness of the therapy?
Question 31
Question
When do you give sulfonylureas?
Answer
-
30 minutes before meals
-
30 minutes after meals
-
a hour before meals
-
a hour after meals
Question 32
Question
What are adverse effects of metformin ? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
excessive weight loss
-
hyperventilation
-
jittery/shakes
-
diarrhea
Question 33
Question
Metformin should be taken with meals, but how often should it be taken?
Answer
-
one time a day, every morning, with meals
-
three times a day, with meals
-
one time a day, every evening, with meals
-
once a week, with meals
Question 34
Question
Where is the pituitary gland located?
Answer
-
In the brain
-
in the neck
-
in the heart
-
in the stomach
Question 35
Question
What does the anterior pituitary gland excrete? (select all that apply)
Question 36
Question
When taking metformin you need to monitor for mental changes, such as suicidal thoughts
Question 37
Question
What does the posterior pituitary gland excrete? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
vasopressin
-
oxytocin
-
FSH
-
TSH
Question 38
Question
Which sex does hypothyroidism effect more?
Question 39
Question
The thyroid gland excretes what to control metabolism? (select all that apply)
Question 40
Question
What are some symptoms of a thyroid storm? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
increased heart rate
-
diaphoresis
-
altered mental status
-
fever
-
irritability
Question 41
Question
What other medication can not be taken with synthroid?
Answer
-
omeprazole
-
lisinopril
-
beta blocker
-
tramadol
Question 42
Question
What are some signs that you are getting too much hypothyroid medications? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
weight loss
-
palpations
-
diaphoresis
-
anxiety
Question 43
Question
when receiving radioactive isotopes what must we watch for?
Answer
-
Hyperthyroidism
-
hypothyroidism
Question 44
Question
When a patient is receiving radioactive isotopes we must be cautious with the patients urine
Question 45
Question
What is the most common salicylate?
Answer
-
Aspirin
-
acetaminophen
-
ibuprofen
-
morphine
Question 46
Question
What is the most common nonsalicylate?
Answer
-
aspirin
-
acetaminophen
-
ibuprofen
-
morphine
Question 47
Question
What actions do Aspirin have? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
antipyretic
-
anti-inflammatory
-
analgesic
-
antiplatelet
Question 48
Question
When taking Aspirin , What do we asses for bleeding?
Answer
-
emesis and stool
-
emesis
-
stool
-
Blood levels
Question 49
Question
If you allergic to aspirin you are also allergic to what other medication?
Answer
-
NSAIDS
-
acetaminophen
-
morphine
-
tramadol
Question 50
Question
Kids should not take aspirin with what condition
Answer
-
scarlet fever
-
strep throat
-
chicken pox
-
the flu
Question 51
Question
Aspirin is safe for pregnancy
Question 52
Question
What actions does acetaminophen have ? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
analgesic
-
anitpyretic
-
anti-inflammatory
-
anticoagulant
Question 53
Question
Is acetaminophen safe for pregnancy and kids?
Question 54
Question
What is the recommended max amount of acetaminophen in one day?
Answer
-
3000-4000 mg
-
2000-3000 mg
-
4000-5000 mg
-
1000- 2000 mg
Question 55
Question
What actions do NSAIDS have ? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
Anti-inflammatory
-
Analgesic
-
Antipyretic
-
Sports injuries
-
Musculoskeletal diseases
Question 56
Question
NSAIDS can cause which blood cells to decrease (select all that apply)
Answer
-
White blood cells
-
Red blood cells
-
Osteoclasts
-
Thrombocytes
Question 57
Question
What does Tylenol increase the risk of in the elderly population?
Answer
-
Ulcers
-
Hypertension
-
Hypoglycemia
-
Hyperglycemia
Question 58
Question
Taking Tylenol with what other medication increases the chance for a certain toxicity ?
Answer
-
Lithium
-
Tylenol
-
Liver
-
Kidney
Question 59
Question
What are some adverse reactions to NSAIDS? (Select all that apply )
Answer
-
Jaundice
-
Drowsiness
-
N/v/d
-
Dry mouth
-
Decreased urine output
Question 60
Question
Migraines cause the blood vessels to dilate or spasms of the vessels to occur
Question 61
Question
What do migraine medications do?
Question 62
Question
taking what medication with migraine medications can increase how well the migraine medication works? (which is not a good thing)
Answer
-
oral contraceptives
-
antihypertensives
-
antidiabetics
-
antiemetics
Question 63
Question
How do opioids work in the brain?
Answer
-
tells the brain there is pain
-
tells the brain that there is no pain
-
tells the brain to secrete serotonin
-
tells brain to vasoconstrict
Question 64
Question
The alteration of chemicals in the brain when taking opioids is what causes dependency of the drug
Question 65
Question
what is the major adverse reaction to observe for when patient is on an opioid?
Answer
-
hypotension
-
hypertension
-
respiratory depression
-
hyperglycemia
Question 66
Question
what must be monitored when low dose opioids are administered during labor?
Answer
-
mom and babys heart rate
-
mom and babys temperature
-
mom and babys blood pressure
-
Mom and babys respiration rate
Question 67
Question
How long should you wait after receiving an opioid should you wait to breast feed?
Answer
-
24-48 hours
-
4-6 hours
-
1-2 hours
-
8-10 hours
Question 68
Question
What should you expect to see with a patient withdrawing from an opioid? (select all that apply)
Answer
-
sweating
-
tingiling/numbness
-
anger
-
insomnia
-
restlessness
Question 69
Question
what is the antidote for an opioid?
Answer
-
naproxen
-
narcan
-
fetanyl
-
synthroid
Question 70
Question
What is the onset, peak , and duration of rapid insulin?
Answer
-
30 minutes, 2 hours, 8 hours
-
15 minutes, 1 hour, 3 hours
-
2 hours, 8 hours, 16 hours
-
2 hours, none, 24 hours
Question 71
Question
What is the onset, peak, and duration of short acting insulin?
Answer
-
15 minutes, 1 hour, 3 hours
-
30 minutes, 2 hours, 8 hours
-
2 hours, 8 hours, 16 hours
-
2 hours, none, 24 hours
Question 72
Question
What is the onset, peak, and duration of intermediate insulin?
Answer
-
15 minutes, 1 hours, 3 hours
-
30 minutes, 2 hours, 8 hours
-
2 hours, 8 hours, 16 hours
-
2 hours, none, 24 hours
Question 73
Question
What is the onset, peak, and duration of long acting insulin?
Answer
-
15 minutes, 1 hours, 3 hours
-
30 minutes, 2 hours, 8 hours
-
2 hours, 8 hours, 16 hours
-
2 hours, none, 24 hours