NCLEX-RN
NCLEX RN Free Practice Questions Questions
Question 1 of 5
The nurse is caring for a client with a diagnosis of abruptio placenta. Which intervention is most appropriate?
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Abruptio placenta can cause fetal hypoxia making fetal heart tone monitoring critical to assess fetal well-being.
Tocolytics are contraindicated Trendelenburg may worsen bleeding and antibiotics are not indicated unless infection is present.
Question 2 of 5
The nurse is caring for a client with a history of asthma who is receiving Albuterol (Proventil). The nurse should monitor the client for:
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Albuterol, a beta-agonist, commonly causes tachycardia as a side effect due to sympathetic stimulation. Hypotension, hypokalemia, and hyperglycemia are less frequent.
Question 3 of 5
The home care nurse is preparing a teaching plan for a client with deficiencies in folic acid. Which foods will increase the clients' folic acid level?
Correct Answer: A, B, D
Rationale: Folic acid-rich foods include broccoli (
A), cabbage (
B), and dried fruit (
D). Chicken (
C), white bread (E), and milk (F) are low in folate.
Question 4 of 5
The nurse who is caring for a client with cancer notes a WBC of 500/mm3 on the laboratory results. Which intervention would be most appropriate to include in the client's plan of care?
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: A WBC of 500/mm3 indicates severe neutropenia, increasing infection risk. Avoiding crowds and sick people (
B) is critical. Hypothermia (
A) is not a primary concern, soft toothbrush (
C) prevents bleeding, and bleeding (
D) is for thrombocytopenia.
Question 5 of 5
A male client had a right below-the-knee amputation 4 days ago. His incision is healing well. He has gotten out of bed several times and sat at the side of the bed. Each time after returning to bed, he has experienced pain as if it were located in his right foot. Which nursing measure indicates the nurse has a thorough understanding of phantom pain and its management?
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: This statement is entirely false. Phantom pain may be caused by nerves continuing to carry sensation to the brain even though the limb is removed. It is real, intense, and should be treated as ordinary pain would. Although the cause of phantom pain is still unknown, these measures may promote the relief of any type of pain, not just phantom pain. Phantom pain is not caused by trauma, spasms, and edema and will not be relieved by decreasing edema.