Practice quizzes from LMS Flashcards
1
Q
True/False
- Immunoglobulins of the IgA class are involved in allergic reactions.
A
TRUE
2
Q
True/False
- Women who are aware of a family history of asthma, eczema, hay fever or other allergy should avoid eating peanuts during pregnancy.
A
TRUE
3
Q
True/False
- A hypersensitivity reaction to an antigen develops at the time of the initial exposure to that antigen.
A
FALSE
4
Q
True/False
- A patient receiving allergen desensitisation therapy should be observed for ten minutes following each injection.
A
TRUE
5
Q
True/False
- HEPA filters in air purifiers and vacuum cleaners are an effective means of reducing the amount of allergens in the home.
A
TRUE
6
Q
Fill-in-the-Blank
- A positive response to an antigen skin test is indicated by the presence of an urticarial _____________.
A
wheal
7
Q
- The patient at risk for an anaphylactic response to an allergen should be instructed to carry an emergency kit containing _____________ at all times.
A
epinephrine
8
Q
- The patient with angioedema of the tongue and upper airway is at risk for respiratory obstruction and ____________.
A
asphyxiation
9
Q
- Allergic ____________ is caused by airborne pollens and mould.
A
rhinitis
10
Q
- Use of adrenergic nasal sprays to treat allergy symptoms should be limited in order to avoid ____________ congestion.
A
rebound
11
Q
True/False
- A patient’s definition of pain is highly subjective, making nurses and physicians the best authority of the existence of pain.
A
FALSE
12
Q
True/False
- People who have had multiple experiences with pain will be less anxious and more tolerant of pain than those who have had little experience with pain.
A
FALSE
13
Q
True/False
- Pain threshold and pain tolerance are terms that can be used interchangeably when describing a patient’s pain level.
A
FALSE
14
Q
True/False
- Alternate forms of communication must be used for patients with sensory impairments and other disabilities, because pain assessment is such a vital part of a patient’s care.
A
TRUE
15
Q
True/False
- The ‘PRN’ approach to administer analgesics is no longer considered the most effective strategy for pain management.
A
TRUE