Ch. 25 Flashcards

1
Q

Urinary tract infections (UTI) occur secondary to:

A) inflammation of the urinary bladder.
B) bacterial invasion of the genitourinary system.
C) obstruction of the urethra.
D) erosions in the lining of the ureters.

A

B) bacterial invasion of the genitourinary system.

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.7 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with urinary system infections.

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2
Q

Which of the following is TRUE regarding urinary tract infections?

A) Hypertension may also occur with an overwhelming UTI.
B) Fever is rarely seen with a urinary tract infection.
C) Pyelonephritis is often a result of urinary tract infections.
D) Women tend to get more urinary tract infections than men.

A

D) Women tend to get more urinary tract infections than men.

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.7 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with urinary system infections.

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3
Q

The term for an inflammation of the female reproductive organs and genitalia usually caused by an STI is:

A) pyelonephritis.
B) pelvic inflammatory disease.
C) chlamydia.
D) gonorrhea.

A

B) pelvic inflammatory disease.

Page Ref: 644
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

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4
Q

When documenting fetal development in a location other than the uterus, you would identify it as:

A) an ectopic pregnancy.
B) placenta previa.
C) pyelonephritis.
D) an ovarian cyst.

A

A) an ectopic pregnancy.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

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5
Q

Which of the following is the CORRECT treatment for a patient of sexual assault?

A) Treat immediate life threats, treat psychological needs, and protect criminal evidence.
B) Maintain scene safety and treat only the secondary injuries.
C) Treat immediate life threats but don’t worry about protecting criminal evidence.
D) Allow the patient to shower to support her psychological needs, and transport.

A

A) Treat immediate life threats, treat psychological needs, and protect criminal evidence.

Page Ref: 645-646
Objective: 25.15 Describe special considerations in the assessment and management of patients who have been sexually assaulted and patients with vaginal bleeding.

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6
Q

You are caring for a young girl who is complaining of abdominal cramps. During your assessment, she tells you that she usually has very painful cramps during her monthly menstrual period. Which of the following would be the CORRECT terminology to use to document her symptoms?

A) Endometritis
B) Menorrhagia
C) Paraphimosis
D) Dysmenorrhea

A

D) Dysmenorrhea

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter; 25.16 Effectively communicate orally and in writing assessment findings for patients with gynecologic and genitourinary/renal complaints to other health care providers.

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7
Q

You are assessing a patient who has chronic kidney failure. He tells you that his glomerular filtration rate is 40 mL/minute. Which of the following GFRs would indicate a normal filtration rate?

A) 3 L/hour
B) 7 L/hour
C) 30 mL/minute
D) 75 mL/minute

A

B) 7 L/hour

Page Ref: 629
Objective: 25.4 Explain the assessment and management of patients with emergencies related to renal failure and dialysis.

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8
Q

What structures may be affected in a lower urinary tract infection in a female patient?

A) Urethra and bladder
B) Vagina, bladder, urethra
C) Bladder, ureters, vagina
D) Kidney, bladder, fallopian tubes

A

A) Urethra and bladder

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.7 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with urinary system infections.

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9
Q

Your patient has to catheterize herself and states she thinks she has a bladder infection. Which of the following questions will provide you with useful information about the patient’s problem?

A) “Do you have a history of kidney stones?”
B) “Is it painful when you urinate?”
C) “Are you having any vaginal discharge?”
D) “Are you sexually active?”

A

B) “Is it painful when you urinate?”

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.8 Identify complications associated with catheterization of the urinary bladder.

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10
Q

Which of the following would be more likely to have urinary tract infections?

A) Patients who take blood pressure medications
B) Men who have multiple sexual partners
C) Patients who utilize a Foley catheter
D) People who eat a lot of grapefruit

A

C) Patients who utilize a Foley catheter

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.7 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with urinary system infections.

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11
Q

An elderly patient with a Foley catheter presents with sepsis from a urinary tract infection. Which of the following would be an expected finding for this patient?

A) Cardiac dysrhythmia
B) Straw-colored urine
C) Hypotension
D) Bleeding

A

C) Hypotension

Page Ref: 632
Objective: 25.4 Explain the assessment and management of patients with emergencies related to renal failure and dialysis.

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12
Q

Which of the following is a sign of prerenal renal failure?

A) Increased fluid intake
B) Moist mucus membranes
C) Capillary refill of less than two seconds
D) Tenting of the skin

A

D) Tenting of the skin

Page Ref: 635
Objective: 25.2 Describe the pathophysiology of acute and chronic renal failure.

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13
Q

Which of the following is the cause of the majority of acute renal failure cases?

A) Prerenal renal failure
B) Postrenal renal failure
C) Intrinsic renal failure
D) End stage renal failure

A

A) Prerenal renal failure

Page Ref: 635
Objective: 25.2 Describe the pathophysiology of acute and chronic renal failure.

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14
Q

Which of the following is CORRECT regarding peritoneal dialysis?

A) A shunt graft surgically connects an artery and vein.
B) Patients are treated at dialysis centers.
C) Hypotension is a frequent side effect.
D) It is less efficient than hemodialysis.

A

D) It is less efficient than hemodialysis.

Page Ref: 639
Objective: 25.5 Explain the processes of hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis.

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15
Q

Which of the following is often a result of the underlying problem of benign prostatic hypertrophy?

A) Renal calculi
B) Polycystic renal disease
C) Uremic frost
D) Urinary retention

A

D) Urinary retention

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.6 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with urinary retention.

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16
Q

Your 32-year-old male patient presents with constant, severe flank pain, radiating to his groin with tenderness over the costovertebral angle, and hematuria. What should be the MOST likely differential diagnosis?

A) Nephritis
B) Renal calculi
C) Chronic renal failure
D) Appendicitis

A

B) Renal calculi

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.9 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with renal calculi.

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17
Q

Which of the following has signs and symptoms that can mimic an abdominal aortic aneurysm?

A) Phimosis
B) Uremia
C) Renal colic
D) Nephritis

A

C) Renal colic

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.9 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with renal calculi.

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18
Q

Your male patient has a history of mental illness and has inserted a cotton-tipped swab into his urethra. He is complaining of dysuria. How will you manage this patient?

A) Remove the swab from his penis.
B) Apply pressure to the area.
C) Deliver a fluid bolus via IV.
D) Leave the object in place.

A

D) Leave the object in place.

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.10 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with trauma to the male genitourinary system.

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19
Q

You are documenting that your patient has pain when he urinates. Which of the following terms will you use to correctly identify this problem?

A) Dysuria
B) Uremia
C) Uritis
D) Hematuria

A

A) Dysuria

Page Ref: 646
Objective: 25.16 Effectively communicate orally and in writing assessment findings for patients with gynecologic and genitourinary/renal complaints to other health care providers.

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20
Q

Which of the following is characteristic of end-stage renal disease?

A) Painful urination
B) Hypotension
C) Irreversible kidney damage requiring transplantation
D) Urinary retention

A

C) Irreversible kidney damage requiring transplantation

Page Ref: 637
Objective: 25.3 Discuss the complications of end-stage renal disease.

21
Q

You have responded for a 34-year-old male patient who is lethargic and febrile. He has pus weeping from a small gray-colored lesion on his scrotum and a foul odor in the area. You should suspect which of the following?

A) Orchitis
B) Epididymitis
C) Fournier’s gangrene
D) Paraphimosis

A

C) Fournier’s gangrene

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.11 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with epididymitis, orchitis, and Fournier’s gangrene.

22
Q

The condition in which the foreskin has been retracted and narrows below the glans, possibly leading to tissue death and necrosis, is called:

A) orchitis.
B) phimosis.
C) epididymitis.
D) paraphimosis.

A

D) paraphimosis.

Page Ref: 642
Objective: 25.11 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with epididymitis, orchitis, and Fournier’s gangrene.

23
Q

Which of the following is the MOST common cause of non-traumatic priapism?

A) Sickle cell disease
B) Multiple myeloma
C) Use of antidepressants
D) Carbon monoxide poisoning

A

A) Sickle cell disease

Page Ref: 642
Objective: 25.11 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with epididymitis, orchitis, and Fournier’s gangrene.

24
Q

Your patient is a 23-year-old man who admits that he has chlamydia. He complains of lower abdominal pain and nausea, and says he has swelling in one testicle. He also says the pain has been increasing for the last couple of days. Which of the following should you suspect?

A) Paraphimosis
B) Testicular torsion
C) Epididymitis
D) Phimosis

A

C) Epididymitis

Page Ref: 642
Objective: 25.11 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with epididymitis, orchitis, and Fournier’s gangrene.

25
Q

For a normal pregnancy, within what structure MUST the sperm and egg come together for fertilization?

A) Vagina
B) Fallopian tube
C) Ovary
D) Upper uterus

A

B) Fallopian tube

Page Ref: 631
Objective: 25.12 Describe the basic anatomy and physiology of the female reproductive system.

26
Q

When interviewing a woman with a suspected gynecological problem, which of the following would be MOST appropriate?

A) Ask her if she is having any problems “down there”?
B) Inquire is she has had any rough sex lately.
C) When was your last menstrual period?
D) Transport without asking any personal questions.

A

C) When was your last menstrual period?

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.13 Obtain a relevant history from patients with a suspected gynecologic problem.

27
Q

A patient with a history of frequent urinary tract infections (UTI) is complaining of lower abdominal pain and feels as though she has a UTI again. Which of the following assessment findings would cause you to question the presence of a UTI?

A) Temperature of 101.3°F
B) Flank pain
C) Cloudy urine
D) Vaginal bleeding

A

D) Vaginal bleeding

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.13 Obtain a relevant history from patients with a suspected gynecologic problem.

28
Q

Which of the following complaints would raise your suspicion that a female patient has a urinary tract infection (UTI)?

A) Pain in the back that spreads into the legs
B) Vaginal discharge that is greenish in color
C) Burning sensation every time she urinates
D) Urinating constantly with associated polydipsia

A

C) Burning sensation every time she urinates

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

29
Q

A 44-year-old woman states that she has a history of endometritis. As such, you would recognize that the patient suffers from:

A) absence of a normal menstrual period.
B) infection of the endometrial lining.
C) growth of endometrial tissue outside of the uterus.
D) infection of the both ovaries.

A

B) infection of the endometrial lining.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

30
Q

Pelvic inflammatory disease is BEST described as a(n):

A) infection of the female reproductive organs.
B) pain experienced as a female ovulates.
C) particularly painful menstrual period.
D) ovarian cyst that has ruptured.

A

A) infection of the female reproductive organs.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

31
Q

A 26-year-old woman is complaining of abdominal pain. She states that the pain is generalized to her abdomen and worsens when walking. She also tells you that she is having a foul-smelling, yellow-colored vaginal discharge. As such, you would treat her for what condition?

A) Ectopic pregnancy
B) Ovarian cyst
C) Mittelschmerz
D) Pelvic inflammatory disease

A

D) Pelvic inflammatory disease

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

32
Q

You are treating a patient who complains of having excessive bleeding and pain during her regular menstrual cycle. She states this has been an ongoing problem for the past few years. This condition is referred to as:

A) dysplagia.
B) dysmenorrhea.
C) dyspareunia.
D) endometritis.

A

B) dysmenorrhea.

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

33
Q

A term referring to the number of times a patient has been pregnant is:

A) pareunia.
B) grava.
C) para.
D) parity.

A

B) grava.

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

34
Q

The BEST way to give the emergency department an idea of the severity of blood loss for a patient with vaginal bleeding is to:

A) compare the total blood loss to that of a normal menses.
B) determine if the patient is hypotensive from excessive blood loss.
C) determine how many sanitary pads are saturated in one hour.
D) compare the blood loss to what is lost during childbirth.

A

C) determine how many sanitary pads are saturated in one hour.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.16 Effectively communicate orally and in writing assessment findings for patients with gynecologic and genitourinary/renal complaints to other health care providers.

35
Q

A disease of the female reproductive tract that may be caused by bacteria, viral, or fungal infection is:

A) pelvic inflammatory disease.
B) endometriosis.
C) ectopic pregnancy.
D) ruptured ovarian cyst.

A

A) pelvic inflammatory disease.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.14 Describe signs and symptoms associated with common gynecologic and female genitourinary system causes of acute abdominal pain.

36
Q

The pain produced by the stretching, dilation, and irritation of the ureter from a kidney stone is known as:

A) endometriosis.
B) cystitis.
C) dysmenorrhea.
D) renal colic.

A

D) renal colic.

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

37
Q

Which of the following is a hollow tubular passageway that connects the female external genitalia to the internal genitalia?

A) Vagina
B) Mons pubis
C) Labia minora
D) Clitoris

A

A) Vagina

Page Ref: 631
Objective: 25.12 Describe the basic anatomy and physiology of the female reproductive system.

38
Q

Anatomically, the uterus is divided into three sections, from superior to inferior. The uppermost portion is the:

A) cervix.
B) vagina.
C) fundus.
D) prepuce.

A

C) fundus.

Page Ref: 631
Objective: 25.12 Describe the basic anatomy and physiology of the female reproductive system.

39
Q

Which of the following signs indicates that a patient may be experiencing renal failure?

A) Rhinorrhea
B) Diarrhea
C) Epistaxis
D) Muscle cramps

A

D) Muscle cramps

Page Ref: 633, Table 25-1
Objective: 25.4 Explain the assessment and management of patients with emergencies related to renal failure and dialysis.

40
Q

You are on the scene and treating a critical patient who is exhibiting signs of renal failure. How often should you reassess this patient?

A) At least every five minutes
B) Continuously
C) Every 10 minutes
D) Every 15 minutes

A

A) At least every five minutes

Page Ref: 634
Objective: 25.4 Explain the assessment and management of patients with emergencies related to renal failure and dialysis.

41
Q

Patients who are anemic have:

A) low blood sugar.
B) high levels of potassium.
C) too little hemoglobin.
D) hypertension.

A

C) too little hemoglobin.

Page Ref: 633
Objective: 25.2 Describe the pathophysiology of acute and chronic renal failure.

42
Q

Upon examination of a patient, you discover crepitus in the area around the scrotum and perineum. What condition might this indicate?

A) Priapism
B) Paraphimosis
C) Fournier’s gangrene
D) Testicular torsion

A

C) Fournier’s gangrene

Page Ref: 641
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

43
Q

Upon arriving at the scene, the patient states that he has had an erection lasting for about five hours. What condition does the patient have?

A) Priapism
B) Paraphimosis
C) Fournier’s gangrene
D) Testicular torsion

A

A) Priapism

Page Ref: 642
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

44
Q

A term referring to the number of successful live births the patient has had is:

A) grava.
B) para.
C) LMP.
D) ova.

A

B) para.

Page Ref: 643
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

45
Q

If you suspect significant loss of blood volume due to vaginal bleeding, administer oxygen and start an IV of:

A) isotonic crystalloid fluid.
B) hypotonic crystalloid fluid.
C) hypertonic colloidal fluid.
D) electrolytes.

A

A) isotonic crystalloid fluid.

Page Ref: 645
Objective: 25.15 Describe special considerations in the assessment and management of patients who have been sexually assaulted and patients with vaginal bleeding.

46
Q

You are treating a 20-year-old man who is complaining of purulent penile discharge and dysuria. What is the most likely diagnosis?

A) Gonorrhea
B) Chlamydia
C) Syphilis
D) HIV

A

A) Gonorrhea

Page Ref: 646
Objective: 25.10 Discuss the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of patients with trauma to the male genitourinary system.

47
Q

Benign tumors of the uterus are called:

A) pustules.
B) fibroids.
C) cysts.
D) ganglions.

A

B) fibroids.

Page Ref: 644-645
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.

48
Q

A kidney stone is called a renal:

A) calculus.
B) priapism.
C) colic.
D) fibroid.

A

A) calculus.

Page Ref: 640
Objective: 25.1 Define key terms introduced in this chapter.