NUR 631 Topic 8 Midterm Exam: Version 1
NUR 631 Topic 8 Midterm Exam: Version 1
- Question: What is an example of compensatory hyperplasia
- Question: What causes the rapid change in the resting membrane potential to initiate and action potential.
- Question: What type of necrosis is often associated with pulmonary tuberculosis.
- Question: Low plasma albumin causes edema as a result of a reduction in which pressure.
- Question: When a child inherits a disease that is autosomal recessive, it is inherited from who.
- Question: Describe the chromosomal defect related to Prader Willi syndrome.
- Question: What mechanism can cause hypernatremia
- Question: What are the cause of hyperkalemia
- Question: What are likely causes of respiratory acidosis
- Question: When considering white blood cell differentials, acute inflammatory reactions are related to elevations of what leukocyte
- Question: In which structure do B lymphocytes mature and undergo changes that commit them to becoming B cells
- Question: Which immunoglobulins is present in blood, saliva, breast milk, and respiratory secretions
- Question: Which T cell control our limits in the immune response to protect the host own tissue against an autoimmune response
- Question: The common hay fever allergy is expressed through a rxn that is mediated by class of immunoglobulins
- Question: How many months does it take for the newborn to sufficiently protected by antibodies produced by its own B cells
- Question: A person with type O blood is considered to be the universal blood donor because type) blood contains with of the following
- Question: Cytokines are thought to cause fevers by stimulating the synthesis of which chemical mediators
- Question: Which cells are primary target for HIV?
- Question: The mammary glands enlarge during pregnancy primarily as a consequence of what type of hormonal event
- Question: Perceived stress elicits an emotional anticipatory response that begins where
- Question: The most common site for a patient diagnosed with prostate cancer is which location
- Question: Where is the neurotransmitter norepinephrine secreted?
- Question: Thyroid stimulating (TSH) is released to stimulate the thyroid hormone and is inhibited when plasma levels are adequate. What is this an example of
- Question: What is the action of calcitonin
- Question: Aldosterone directly increases the reabsorption of what
- Question: Which laboratory value would the APRN expect to find if a person is experiencing syndrome inappropriate antidiuretic hormone
- Question: What are visual disturbances a result of pituitary adenoma
- Question: Which disorder is caused by hypersecretion of GH in adults?
- Question: How is the level of thyroid stimulating hormone in individuals with graves’ Disease impacted?
- Question: What are clinical manifestations of hypothyroidism
- Question: A patient dx with DKA has the following lab values PH 7.20, serum glucose 500mg/dl, +ketones, serum K+ 2mcg/L, Serum Na+ 130 mEq/L. The patient reports that he has been sick with the flu for 1 week. What relationship do those values have to his insulin deficiency?
- Question: When is hypoglycemia followed by rebound hyperglycemia observed in patients
- Question: A person has acne, easy bruising, thin extremities, truncal obesity. The clinical manifestations are indicative of which endocrine diagnosis
- Question: A person may experience which complications as a result of a reduction in parathyroid hormone.
- Question: Which nutrients are necessary for the synthesis of DNA and the maturation of erythrocytes
- Question: Which type of anemia is characterized by fatigue, weakness, dyspnea as well as conjunctiva of the eyes and brittle concave nails
- Question: In infectious monocleosis (IM) what does the monospot test detect
- Question: Vitamin K is required for normal clotting factor synthesis by what
- Question: How is erythroblastosis fetalis defined
- Question: Which type of anemia occurs as a result of thalassemia
- Question: Which factor is responsible for hypertrophy of the myocardium associated with HTN
- Question: What is the direct action of atrial natriuretic hormone
- Question: A family friend shows a recent lab report, he would like you to interpret the findings. Lab values show hypercalcemia, hypophosphatemia, elevated alkaline phosphatase, and PTH. What is the cause of this this and risks for
- Question: Why don’t patient with type 2 DM generally develop ketoacidosis
- Question: You have diagnosed your patient with DI. In order to determine the causative area, the patient is given an ADH like medication. The lab reports this resulted in an increase urine osmolarity. What diagnose would give this patient
- Question: What are the earliest signs of diabetic neuropathy
- Question: A patient has just been diagnosed with hypothyroidism by her physician. According to the lab reports it is determined to secondary hypothyroidism. What results support the finding
- Question: Where is the region responsible for motor aspects of speech located?
- Question: Why is status elipiticus considered a medical emergency
- Question: Tremors at rest, rigidity, akinesia and postural abnormalities are a result of the atrophy of neurons in what part of the brain
- Question: A herniation of which disk will likely result in motor and sensory changes of the lateral lower legs and soles of the feet
- Question: Which condition poses the highest risk for a CVA
- Question: A man who sustained a cervical spinal cord injury 2 day ago suddenly develops severe HTN and bradycardia. He reports server head pain and blurred vision. What is the most likely explanation for the clinical manifestations