NURSING > QUESTIONS & ANSWERS > NR602:Chapter 11: Urological and Gynecological Disorders,100% CORRECT (All)

NR602:Chapter 11: Urological and Gynecological Disorders,100% CORRECT

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Week 6 quiz 1. Question :Which ethnic group has the highest incidence of prostate cancer? Asians Hispanics African Americans American Indians Question 2.Men with an initial PSA level below 2.5 ng/ml can reduce their screening frequency to what intervals? Every 6 months Yearly Every 2 years Every 2 to 4 years Question 3. Your 55-year-old male patient presents to your office with complaints of sudden development of severe right-sided, colicky lower abdominal pain. He cannot sit still on the examining table. The patient has previously been in good health. On physical examination, there are no signs of peritoneal inflammation. A urine sample reveals hematuria and crystalluria. Which is the next diagnostic test that should be done immediately? Ultrasound of the abdomen Abdominal X-ray Digital rectal examination Spiral CT scan Question 4. The most common complication of an untreated urinary obstruction due to a ureteral calculus is: Ureteral rupture Hydronephrosis Kidney mass Renal artery stenosis Question 5. A 43-year-old male patient complains of right-sided abdominal and pain in the back in the right costovertebral angle region, fever, chills, dysuria, and nausea. On physical examination, there is 102 degree fever, tachycardia, and right costovertebral angle tenderness to percussion. The most likely condition is: Lower urinary tract infection Nephrolithiasis Hydronephrosis Pyelonephritis Question 6. On a physical examination for employment, a 45-year-old male shows no significant findings and takes no medications. Past medical history and surgery are unremarkable. On urinalysis, hematuria is present. The urinalysis is repeated on another day and still reveals microscopic hematuria. It is important to recognize that painless hematuria can be diagnostic of: Urinary tract infection Bladder cancer Nephrolithiasis Pyelonephritis Question 7. On DRE, you note that a 45-year-old patient has a firm, smooth, non-tender but asymmetrically shaped prostate. The patient has no symptoms and has a normal urinalysis. The patient’s PSA is within normal limits for the patient’s age. The clinician should: Refer the patient for transrectal ultrasound guided prostate biopsy Obtain an abdominal X-ray of kidneys, ureter, and bladder Recognize this as a normal finding that requires periodic follow up Obtain urine culture and sensitivity for prostatitis Question 8. Age-related changes in the bladder, urethra, and ureters includ

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