Skip to main content

NCLEX EXAM QUESTIONS

1. Which is NOT among common causes of secondary hyperlipidaemia:
A. Hyperthyroidism
B. Diabetes Mellitus
C. Alcohol Abuse
D. Estrogen Replacement therapy

2. In case child is having phimosis with oedema, it can be reduced by applying :
A. cold compress
B. hot compress
C. cold and hot compress
D. medicated hot compress

3.A 32-year-old female complains of fatigue, constipation, and weight gain. There is no prior history of neck
surgery or radiation. Her voice is hoarse and her skin is dry. Serum is elevated and T4 is low. The most
likely cause of these findings is:
A. Autoimmune disease
B. Pituitary hypofunction
C. Thyroid carcinoma
D. Viral infection of thyroid

4. A 43 year old executive who is a heavy smoker, had severe retrosternal discomfort while going to the toilet at 7.00 a.m. ECG done immediately showed ST segment elevation in inferior leads which normalized within an hour. The most likely diagnosis is:
A. Acute myocardial infarction
B. Prinzmetal’s angina
C. Acute pericarditis
D. Dissecting aneurysm of aorta

5.The pain of Mycardial Ischemia:
- Is typically induced by exercise and relieved by rest
- Radiates to the neck and jaw but noth the teeth
- Rarely lasts few seconds
- Can be treated with Panadol

6.Which of the following diseases is not typically acquired from animals:
- Brucelosis
- Lyme disease
- Hepatitis A
- Mad Cow Disease
7 . The route used for Mantoux testing is :
- Intramuscular
- Intradermal
- Subcutaneous
-  Intravenous

8.Osteoarthritis, also called……………………., is the most common known joint disorder and the most common cause of joint pain.
- Rheumatic joint disease
- Psoriatic joint disease
- Inflamatory joint disease
- Degenerative joint disease

9.Which one of the following statements about lifestyle modifications in patients with hypertension is correct
A. Excess dietary sodium may decrease the antihypertensive effects of medications, but it does not alter their effect on proteinuria
B. Although the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension diet is recommended by clinical guidelines, itseffectiveness has not been verified in research trials
C. Weight loss and exercise may improve glycemic control and insulin sensitivity in diabetic patients.
D. Diabetic patients should begin lifestyle modifications when hypertension is diagnosed

10. Measles is characterized by each of the following EXCEPT:
A. Bronchitis
B. Photophobia
C. Rash peaks as the fever falls
D. Rash which appears first on face

Click here to download above NCLEX/MOH Questions in pdf. format

NCLEX Questions.pdf

The above question answers published by a popular nursing job site www.nursingwork.in


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Staff Nurse Exam Question Paper with Answer- 50 Nos

The Nursing Exam Question Papers of Multiple Choice Questions with correct Key answers published here by www.nursingwork.in Total Number of Questions: 50 Type of Questions: Multiple Choice Field: Nursing Key Answers: Available Format: JPEG/ PNG Pdf Format Also Available @ www.nursingwork.in Page No. 1- Question No. 1 to 8  Page No. 1- Question No. 9-17  Page No. 1- Question No. 18-25  Page No. 1- Question No. 26-33  Page No. 1- Question No. 34-42  Page No. 1- Question No. 43-50 Remaining 50 Questions will be published soon. Like Our Nursing Exam Questions Facebook Page to get Nursing Question Answers MORE NURSING QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS- CLICK HERE CLICK HERE FOR NURSING JOBS

MOH/ NCLEX EXAM QUESTIONS

1.  It is hospital policy to assess and record a patient's pulse before administering digoxin (Lanoxin). By auditing the nursing records to determine the frequency of compliance with this policy, the quality assessment and improvement committee is conducting:  a process analysis.  a quality analysis.  a system analysis.  an outcome analysis. 2. The most common, preventable complication of abdominal surgery is:  atelectasis.  fluid and electrolyte imbalance.  thrombophlebitis.  urinary retention. 3. A patient who received spinal anesthesia four hours ago during surgery is transferred to the surgical unit and, after one and a half hours, now reports severe incisional pain. The patient's blood pressure is 170/90 mm Hg, pulse is 108 beats/min, temperature is 99F (37.2C), and respirations are 30 breaths/min. The patient's skin is pale, and the surgical dressing is dry and intact. The most appropriate nursing intervention is t...

MOH FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

MOH FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS The Frequently asked questions published in Ministry of Health website is published here. The Multiple Choice Questions with Answers are published at the bottom of this post 1. What is the name of AIDS in Greek? 2. What causes AIDS – a microbe or a virus? 3. Which is the mode of action of HIV in the human body? 4. How easily is HIV destroyed? 5. Which body fluids contain the AIDS virus? 6. Which are the modes of transmission of AIDS? 1. What is the name of AIDS in Greek? 2. What causes AIDS – a microbe or a virus? AIDS is caused by a virus, the Human Immune Deficiency Virus or HIV, that belongs to the retroviruses group, is spherical in shape and contains RNA. 3. Which is the mode of action of HIV in the human body? HIV has the ability to attack the T-lymphocytes which are part of our defense against microorganisms. When the T-lymphocytes are affected by the virus, their ability to produce antibodies is impaired, so that the human body...