ATI RN
ATI Maternal Newborn RN Questions
Extract:
A male client recently diagnosed with genital herpes
Question 1 of 5
A nurse is assessing a male client recently diagnosed with genital herpes. Which finding would most likely correlate with this diagnosis?
Correct Answer: Genital herpes causes itching, tingling, and pain before painful blisters appear. Discharge suggests gonorrhea/chlamydia, warts suggest HPV, and a chancre indicates syphilis.
Rationale:
Question 2 of 5
A nurse is assessing a male client recently diagnosed with genital herpes. Which finding would most likely correlate with this diagnosis?
Correct Answer: Genital herpes causes itching, tingling, and pain before painful blisters appear. Discharge suggests gonorrhea/chlamydia, warts suggest HPV, and a chancre indicates syphilis.
Rationale:
Extract:
A client diagnosed with an enterocele
Question 3 of 5
A client is diagnosed with an enterocele. The nurse interprets this condition as:
Correct Answer: Enterocele involves the small intestine bulging into the vagina due to weakened pelvic support. Other options describe cystocele, uterine prolapse, and rectocele.
Rationale:
Extract:
A female client with thick, white vaginal discharge, intense itching, and dyspareunia
Question 4 of 5
Assessment of a female client reveals a thick, white vaginal discharge. She also reports intense itching and dyspareunia. Based on these findings, the nurse would suspect that the client has:
Correct Answer: Candidiasis (yeast infection) causes thick, white, cottage cheese-like discharge, itching, and painful intercourse. Trichomoniasis causes frothy discharge, herpes causes blisters, and bacterial vaginosis causes thin, fishy-smelling discharge.
Rationale:
Extract:
A woman who has undergone a right-sided modified-radical mastectomy
Question 5 of 5
A woman who has undergone a right-sided modified-radical mastectomy returns from surgery. Which nursing intervention would be most appropriate for the nurse to include in the client's plan of care at this time?
Correct Answer: Turning, coughing, and deep breathing prevent respiratory complications post-surgery. Asking about feelings is premature, using the right arm risks lymphedema, and elevating the arm aids drainage.
Rationale: