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Practice Exam Part 1

The document presents a practice exam focused on tuberculosis symptoms and appropriate patient placement in a healthcare setting. It outlines key manifestations of tuberculosis, such as low-grade fever and night sweats, and emphasizes the need for a negative pressure room to prevent airborne transmission. The rationale for each question highlights the importance of proper assessment and infection control measures in managing TB patients.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views1 page

Practice Exam Part 1

The document presents a practice exam focused on tuberculosis symptoms and appropriate patient placement in a healthcare setting. It outlines key manifestations of tuberculosis, such as low-grade fever and night sweats, and emphasizes the need for a negative pressure room to prevent airborne transmission. The rationale for each question highlights the importance of proper assessment and infection control measures in managing TB patients.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Practice Exam – Part 1

1. 1. Patient Leslie went to the emergency room for he has been complaining of cough that
won’t go away for the past weeks. Further assessment is needed. Which of the following
manifestations should Leslie manifest that may indicate her having tuberculosis?

a. Low-grade fever, night sweats, hemoptysis

b. Night sweats, chest pain, weight loss

c. Hemoptysis, restlessness, and crackles

d. Diminished breath sound, pleural friction, and dry, nonproductive cough. Hemoptysis
also may occur.

Rationale: These are the classic signs and symptoms of active TB,
particularly night sweats and hemoptysis.

2. 2. Upon admission, which room should Nurse Tokyo place the client?

a. private room with positive air pressure with minimum of 6 air exchanges per hour

b. semi-private room with cohort patients

c. private room with negative air pressure with minimum of 6 air exchanges per hour

d. semi-private room with bathroom privileges

Rationale: A negative pressure room is required to prevent airborne


transmission of TB.

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