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Pharmacological Aspects of Nursing Care 8Th Ed By Broyles Reiss Evans Test Bank

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Pharmacological Aspects of Nursing Care 8Th Ed By Broyles Reiss Evans Test Bank

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WITH ANSWERS
Pharmacological Aspects of Nursing Care 8Th Ed By Broyles Reiss Evans Test Bank

CHAPTER 2: PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF DRUG ADMINISTRATION

 

TRUE/FALSE

 

  1. An important component in medication administration is to assess the client for drug allergies.

 

ANS:  T                    PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 40

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The right documentation for medication administration includes documenting a clients refusal of a medication.

 

ANS:  T                    PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 50, Safe Nursing Practice 2-10

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The deltoid site for IM injections may be used for up to 3 mL of solution.

 

ANS:  F

 

  Feedback
Correct The maximum amount of solution to be injected into the deltoid site is 1 mL.
Incorrect  

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 56, Safe Nursing Practice 2-13

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. For teaching to be effective, the client must indicate a readiness to learn.

 

ANS:  T                    PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 64

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. One long teaching session is usually more effective than several short sessions.

 

ANS:  F

 

  Feedback
Correct Several brief teaching periods may be more effective than one long session, because the client needs time to absorb the material covered before continuing with the next topic.
Incorrect  

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 65              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

 

A second-year nursing student is preparing to administer medications to clients in a small rural hospital. The questions that follow review some of the information she will need to know in order to administer medications safely and effectively.

 

  1. In measuring liquid medications with a dropper, it is important to hold the dropper:
a. 4 inches above the receptacle. c. horizontally to the receptacle.
b. at a 45-degree angle to the receptacle. d. vertically to the receptacle.

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This would promote splashing of the medication and inaccuracy of the dosage.
B Incorrect: This will not promote accuracy.
C Incorrect: This will not promote accuracy.
D Correct: This will provide the nurse with an eye-level view of the medication and amount markings on the receptacle.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 53, Table 2-6

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The muscle(s) used in the ventrogluteal injection site is/are the:
a. vastus lateralis. c. gluteus maximus.
b. gluteus minimus and medius. d. deltoid.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This is the muscle in the thigh.
B Correct: The gluteus minimus and medius muscles are used for the ventrogluteal site.
C Incorrect: This muscle is used for the dorsogluteal site.
D Incorrect: This muscle is used for the deltoid site in the upper arm.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 57              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Subcutaneous injections:
a. may be given at either a 45- or a 90-degree angle except insulin and heparin are given at a 90-degree angle.
b. are given with a 5/8-inch needle, although a longer needle may be used for obese persons.
c. can be given in the abdomen on either side of the umbilicus.
d. all of the above

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Although a true statement, it is not the most complete answer.
B Incorrect: Although a true statement, it is not the most complete answer.
C Incorrect: Although a true statement, it is not the most complete answer.
D Correct: This incorporates all of the other answers, so it is the best answer.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 58, Safe Nursing Practice 2-14

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Normally, the gluteal muscles may be used as injection sites for children after:
a. three months of age.
b. one year of age.
c. the child has been walking for one year.
d. the child has been walking for six months.

 

 

ANS:  C

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: The dorsogluteal muscle should not be used until walking has been established.
B Incorrect: The dorsogluteal muscle should not be used until walking has been established.
C Correct: Established walking helps develop the gluteal muscles, which helps provide adequate muscle tissue for accepting an injection.
D Incorrect: This is not long enough for adequate muscle development.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 56, Safe Nursing Practice 2-13

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Which of the following abbreviations means drop?
a. gtt c. aa
b. O.D. d. p.o.

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: This is the approved abbreviation for drop.
B Incorrect: This is the abbreviation for right eye.
C Incorrect: This is the abbreviation for of each.
D Incorrect: This is the abbreviation for per os, or by mouth.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 42, Table 2-1                              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Which of the following abbreviations means immediately?
a. I.U. c. p.r.n.
b. stat d. p.c.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This is no longer an approved abbreviation for international unit.
B Correct: Stat is the approved abbreviation for immediately.
C Incorrect: This is the abbreviation for as needed.
D Incorrect: This is the abbreviation for after meals.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 42, Table 2-1                              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. The type of syringe most frequently used for allergy injections is a(n):
a. tuberculin syringe. c. 2 mL general purpose syringe.
b. insulin syringe. d. bulb syringe.

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: Tuberculin syringes are used for allergy injections, because of the small volume of medication needed and because they are calibrated to 0.01 mL.
B Incorrect: Insulin syringes are used for insulin administration.
C Incorrect: This is calibrated to the 0.1 mL.
D Incorrect: This is used for irrigation and nasal suction.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 47, Table 2-4

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Medications administered under the tongue are said to be given:
a. buccally. c. intra-articularly.
b. sublingually. d. intratracheally.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This is in the inner lining of the cheeks.
B Correct: This is under the tongue.
C Incorrect: This is in a joint.
D Incorrect: This is into the trachea.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 21              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. What size syringe is used to administer an intradermal injection?
a. 1 mL c. 3 mL
b. 2 mL d. any of the above

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: A tuberculin 1 mL syringe is used for intradermal injections.
B Incorrect: This is too large and does not have the necessary 0.01 calibrations needed.
C Incorrect: This is too large and does not have the necessary 0.01 calibrations needed.
D Incorrect: The 2 mL and 3 mL syringes are too large and dont have the necessary 0.01 calibrations needed.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 60, Figure 2-15                           OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. All of the following are true about effective client teaching except:
a. it takes into account the clients cultural values.
b. the client must be ready to learn.
c. reinforcement is important.
d. teaching targets one of the senses intensively.

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This is a factor in effective client teaching.
B Incorrect: This is a factor in effective client teaching.
C Incorrect: This is a factor in effective client teaching.
D Correct: Teaching is more effective when several senses are involved.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 65              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Which of the following routes is used primarily for diagnostic purposes?
a. intradermal c. intracardiac
b. subcutaneous d. intramuscular

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: The most commonly used intradermal injections are for the detection of exposure to tuberculosis and allergens.
B Incorrect: This site generally is not used for diagnostic purposes.
C Incorrect: This site generally is not used for diagnostic purposes.
D Incorrect: This site generally is not used for diagnostic purposes.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 59              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Which of the following routes frequently requires use of a 22 G, 1 1/2-inch needle?
a. intradermal c. intracardiac
b. subcutaneous d. intramuscular

 

 

ANS:  D

 

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Intradermal injections use 26 gauge (G) to 27 gauge (G) and 1/2 to 5/8 inch needles.
B Incorrect: Subcutaneous injections use 25 gauge (G) to 28 gauge (G) and 1/2 to 5/8 inch needles.
C Incorrect: Intracardiac needles are 26 gauge (G) and 4 inches long.
D Correct: Intramuscular injections require the use of 22 gauge (G), 1 1/2 inch needles.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 55, Table 2-7

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. When pouring liquid medications, the nurse knows to raise the measuring device to eye level and to read the measurement at:
a. the top of the measuring device. c. the highest point of the meniscus.
b. the lowest point of the meniscus. d. the edges of the measuring device.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This would lead to an inaccurate reading.
B Correct: This provides for an accurate reading.
C Incorrect: This would lead to an inaccurate reading.
D Incorrect: This would lead to an inaccurate reading.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 54, Figure 2-5

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Which route is used most often for the administration of insulin?
a. intradermal c. intracardiac
b. subcutaneous d. intramuscular

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Insulin usually is administered via subcutaneous injection.
B Correct: Insulin usually is administered via subcutaneous injection.
C Incorrect: Insulin usually is administered via subcutaneous injection.
D Incorrect: Insulin usually is administered via subcutaneous injection.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 59              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. When administering eardrops to children less than 3 years old, the pinna is:
a. not touched. c. pulled back and up.
b. pulled back and down. d. pulled straight out.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: The pinna has to be touched for ear drop instillation.
B Correct: This opens their ear canal.
C Incorrect: This is for children over 3 years of age and adults.
D Incorrect: This will not open the ear canal.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 63, Figure 2-18

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Assessing a client for anaphylaxis involves observing for:
a. dyspnea. c. nausea.
b. pruritus. d. all of the above

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
B Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
C Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
D Correct: Assessing for anaphylaxis involves observing the client for all of the responses.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 20              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Assessing a client for anaphylaxis involves observing for:
a. dyspnea. c. nausea.
b. pruritus. d. all of the above

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
B Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
C Incorrect: Although true, this is not the best answer.
D Correct: Assessing for anaphylaxis involves observing the client for all of the responses.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 20              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Risk factors for a hypersensitivity reaction to medication include:
a. past history of allergic reaction to drugs.
b. no past history of exposure to the drugs.
c. clients currently receiving oral medications.
d. all of the above

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: Previous allergic reactions to medications places the client at higher risk for developing a hypersensitivity reaction to other medications.
B Incorrect: Allergic reactions do not occur unless the client has previously been exposed to the drug.
C Incorrect: Receiving medications via the parenteral route is a risk factor.
D Incorrect: b and c are incorrect.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 20              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. Prior to administering a medication, the nurse should:
a. ask the client about drug allergies.
b. ask the client why he or she is prescribed the medication.
c. draw laboratory specimens.
d. have the client empty his or her bladder.

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: Before administering any medication, the nurse should ask the client about all drug allergies.
B Incorrect: The nurse, not the patient, should provide this information, as well as the name of the drug.
C Incorrect: This is only necessary for certain medications.
D Incorrect: This is not necessary for medication administration.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 40              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The nurse is to administer an IM medication contained in a glass ampule. The nurse knows to:
a. distribute the medication between the top and bottom of the ampule.
b. snap the top of the ampule with bare fingers.
c. save any unused medication.
d. use a filter needle or straw to withdraw the medication.

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: All of the medication should be in the bottom of the ampule.
B Incorrect: The nurse should use a dry gauze pad to prevent accidental injury.
C Incorrect: The unused portion must be discarded.
D Correct: This prevents small glass fragments from entering the syringe.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 46              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The nurse always checks the clients wrist band before administering a medication to address which right of medication administration?
a. medication c. dosage
b. route d. client

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Checking the clients ID wrist band is done to ensure the nurse is administering the medication to the correct client.
B Incorrect: Checking the clients ID wrist band is done to ensure the nurse is administering the medication to the correct client.
C Incorrect: Checking the clients ID wrist band is done to ensure the nurse is administering the medication to the correct client.
D Correct: Checking the clients ID wrist band is done to ensure the nurse is administering the medication to the correct client.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 46              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. The nurse receives a medication prescription with no route specified. What is the best action by the nurse?
a. Give it orally, because that is the most common route.
b. Ask the client how he or she usually takes the medication.
c. Call the health care provider to clarify the prescription.
d. Ask another nurse which route to use.

 

 

ANS:  C

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: The route must be designated by the prescriber.
B Incorrect: The route must be designated by the prescriber.
C Correct: The route must be designated by the prescriber.
D Incorrect: The route must be designated by the prescriber.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 48              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. After administering vaginal medication, it is best to encourage the client to do which of the following?
a. Ambulate to distribute the medication. c. Take a tub bath.
b. Lie in bed. d. Perform pericare.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Gravity could cause the medication to drain out.
B Correct: This will allow the medication to distribute and prevent it from draining out.
C Incorrect: This could cause the medication to be flushed out.
D Incorrect: This could cause the medication to be flushed out.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 64, Figure 2-19

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. When administering medications using a dropper, the nurse knows to do all the following except:
a. hold the dropper vertically.
b. use the dropper that comes with the medication.
c. touch the medication with the fingers.
d. use the measuring scale on the dropper.

 

 

ANS:  C

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This is the correct position for the dropper.
B Incorrect: The dropper that comes with the medication should be used.
C Correct: Medication should never be touched with the fingers.
D Incorrect: The measuring scale on the dropper should be used.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 61              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Which of the following routes of medication administration is used primarily for local effects?
a. topical application c. injection
b. sublingual d. oral

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: Topical applications usually are used on skin or mucous membranes for local effects.
B Incorrect: Sublingual medications absorb rapidly into systemic circulation.
C Incorrect: Injections usually are used for systemic effects.
D Incorrect: Oral medications usually are absorbed from the GI tract into systemic circulation for routing to their intended site of action.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 8                OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. When a nurse discovers that a client is not taking medications as prescribed, it is the nurses responsibility to do which of the following?
a. to convince the client that taking the medications is the right thing to do.
b. to notify the prescriber immediately.
c. to ask the client why he or she is not taking the medications as prescribed.
d. to give detailed information about the consequences of not following the prescribed orders.

 

 

ANS:  C

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: First, the nurse needs to assess why the client is not being compliant.
B Incorrect: First, the nurse needs to assess why the client is not being compliant.
C Correct: Most refusal or noncompliance issues are based on the clients lack of knowledge or experience with adverse effects, but the nurse needs to assess why the client is not being compliant before further action is taken.
D Incorrect: First, the nurse needs to assess why the client is not being compliant

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 50, Safe Nursing Practice 2-11

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Which of the following is one of the seven rights of medication administration?
a. right health care provider c. right hospital
b. right client d. right syringe

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: The seven rights of medication administration are right client, medication, dose, route, time, documentation, and the clients right to refuse.
B Correct: Right client is one of the seven rights.
C Incorrect: The seven rights of medication administration are right client, medication, dose, route, time, documentation, and the clients right to refuse.
D Incorrect: The seven rights of medication administration are right client, medication, dose, route, time, documentation, and the clients right to refuse.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 41, Safe Nursing Practice 2-4     OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Which of the following abbreviations means in the right eye?
a. PRN c. O.S.
b. O.D. d. O.U.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This means as the occasion arises or when needed or requested.
B Correct: This means right eye.
C Incorrect: This means left eye.
D Incorrect: This means both eyes.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 42, Table 2-1                              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Which of the following measures is equivalent to 30 mL?
a. 2 tablespoons c. 3 teaspoons
b. 1/2 fluid ounce d. 1 gram

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: One tablespoon equals 15 mL, so two tablespoons equal 30 mL.
B Incorrect: This equals 15 mL.
C Incorrect: This equals 15 mL.
D Incorrect: Gram is a weight volume, not a liquid volume.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 45, Table 2-3

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. Which of the following measures is equivalent to 1 grain?
a. 15 milligrams c. 45 milligrams
b. 30 milligrams d. 60 milligrams

 

 

ANS:  D

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: This equals 1/4 grain.
B Incorrect: This equals 1/2 grain.
C Incorrect: This equals 3/4 grain.
D Correct: 60 mg equal 1 grain.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 45, Table 2-3                              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. The client with a nasogastric tube is prescribed four medications via the tube. The nurse is aware that optimal administration of these medications is by which of the following methods?
a. Crush all tablets into a fine powder and mix them together in warm water.
b. Crush tablets and place each into a separate medication administration cup diluted in warm water.
c. Administer only liquid medications via the nasogastric tube.
d. Keep the client n.p.o. as long as the nasogastric tube is in place.

 

 

ANS:  B

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Medications should not be mixed.
B Correct: Each medication should be prepared and administered separately and followed by a flush before the next medication is administered.
C Incorrect: Only liquids can be administered through the nasogastric tube, but tablets can be crushed and mixed with a fluid for administration.
D Incorrect: This is the decision of the health care provider.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 54, Figure 2-6

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. The nurse is preparing to administer an immunization to a 16-year-old in his deltoid muscle. To locate this site the nurse will need to:
a. measure 2-3 fingerbreadths below the acromiom process.
b. place his or her hand on the greater trochanter and form a V with the index finger toward the anterior superior iliac spine.
c. This is not an appropriate site for a child so the nurse should search for a better site.
d. locate the abdomen and plan to inject the medication at least an inch away from the umbilicus.

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: This is the appropriate location for a deltoid injection.
B Incorrect: This describes locating the ventrogluteal site.
C Incorrect: A person of 16 years has sufficiently developed deltoid muscles that this is the most appropriate site for immunizations.
D Incorrect: This describes a subcutaneous site.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 57              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

  1. One to two hours prior to administering an IM injection to a child the nurse should:
a. request that the parents remain in the room to assist with the injection.
b. apply restraints to the child.
c. apply a local anesthetic cream or patch to the injection site.
d. explain to the child that he will be receiving a shot.

 

 

ANS:  C

 

  Feedback
A Incorrect: Parents should never be asked to assist with an injection.
B Incorrect: Children should not be placed in restraints an hour before receiving an injection.
C Correct: A local anesthetic should be applied to decrease or eliminate the pain of the injection.
D Incorrect: The age of the child determines when the child is told he or she will be receiving an injection. Shot is a term we try to avoid using.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 56, Safe Nursing Practice 2-13

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

MULTIPLE RESPONSE

 

  1. Which of the following oral dosage forms should not be disrupted?
a. enteric-coated medications c. scored tablets
b. sustained-action medications d. products containing a wax matrix

 

 

ANS:  A, B, D

 

  Feedback
Correct a, b, and d types of dosage forms should not be disrupted, because this would alter the dosage and duration.
Incorrect c Scored tablets can be crushed.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 53              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Subcutaneous injections are administered at a:
a. 15-degree angle. c. 45-degree angle.
b. 30-degree angle. d. 90-degree angle.

 

 

ANS:  C, D

 

  Feedback
Correct c and d are the correct angles for subcutaneous injection administration, except that insulin, heparin, and enoxaparin are administered only at a 90-degree angle.
Incorrect a and b: These angles will not allow the needle and medication to enter the subcutaneous tissue.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 58              OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. The nurse is preparing to administer eye drops to a client. The nurse will:
a. apply the medication to avoid placing the medication on the cornea.
b. never allow the tip of the medication dropper to touch the eye or other surface.
c. instruct the client to keep the eye open for at least 20 minutes after medication administration.
d. instruct the client that the nurse must administer any eye drops when prescribed to a hospitalized client.

 

 

ANS:  A, B

 

  Feedback
Correct a and b are principles of administration of eye medications.
Incorrect c and d are not appropriate interventions.

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 61, Safe Nursing Practice 2-15

OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Application

 

 

CHAPTER 14: ANTIHISTAMINES AND NASAL DECONGESTANTS

 

TRUE/FALSE

 

  1. Like nasal decongestants, intranasal steroid administration produces immediate effects.

 

ANS:  F

 

  Feedback
Correct Unlike nasal decongestants, intranasal steroid administration does not produce immediate effects.
Incorrect  

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 367            OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Antihistamines and decongestants can cure the common cold and allergic rhinitis.

 

ANS:  F

 

  Feedback
Correct Antihistamines and decongestants exert only a palliative effect on symptoms.
Incorrect  

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 367            OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Nasal inhalers lose their potency rapidly if exposed to heat or if not closed tightly after each use.

 

ANS:  T                    PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 367            OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

  1. Dosage control is very precise with nasal inhalers.

 

ANS:  F

 

  Feedback
Correct Dosage control is virtually impossible with nasal inhalers.
Incorrect  

 

 

PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 367            OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension

 

  1. For most clients, saline nose drops are an effective alternative for nasal congestion.

 

ANS:  T                    PTS:   1                    REF:   p. 367            OBJ:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

 

  1. An inflammatory response of the nasal mucosa resulting in the release of histamine and other chemical agents, causing increased secretion of mucus as well as congestion and sneezing, is called:
a. allergic rhinitis. c. flu.
b. common cold. d. viral infection.

 

 

ANS:  A

 

  Feedback
A Correct: Allergic rhinitis occurs when allergens initiate the immunological response.
B Incorrect: This is caused by a virus.
C Incorrect: This is caused by a virus.

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