iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

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Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Mastery EAQ Ch. 26

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  International College of Health Sciences  »  Nursing  »  Nursing 1141- Pharmacology  »  Fall 2022  »  Mastery EAQ Ch. 26

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  The medication will be stopped.
B  The dose will be decreased.
C  The dose will be increased.
D  The dose will be unchanged.
Question #2
A  Not a candidate for fondaparinux based on an insufficient creatinine clearance
B  Not a candidate for fondaparinux based on both an insufficient creatinine clearance and an inadequate body weight
C  Is a candidate for fondaparinux based on a sufficient creatinine clearance and adequate body weight
D  Is a candidate for fondaparinux based on sufficient creatinine clearance and after body weight attains an adequate level
Question #4
A  Inadequate to evaluate treatment
B  Significantly decreased
C  Within normal limits
D  Significantly elevated
Question #5
A  Assess for dysrhythmias.
B  Stop the medication if the systolic blood pressure drops below 110 mm Hg.
C  Monitor liver enzymes.
D  Administer prescribed vitamin K if bruising is observed.
Question #6
A  Administering the medication intramuscularly in the vastus lateralis
B  Massaging the site after the injection
C  Administering the medication when convenient
D  Checking if the patient’s prescription contains enoxaparin
Question #7
A  “I refrain from drinking coffee and citrus fruit juices daily.”
B  “I take ginkgo supplements for memory enhancement.”
C  “I eat 1 cup of green leafy vegetables daily.”
D  “I do not take aspirin for pain relief.”
Question #8
A  “I avoid tight-fitting stockings or leggings.”
B  “I get up and walk around at least once an hour.”
C  “I never sit with my legs crossed at the knees.”
D  “I’ve been on prolonged bed rest.”
Question #11
A  Heart rate, Hemoglobin, Blood pressure
B  Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT), Blood pressure, Heart rate
C  Platelet count, Heart rate, Blood pressure
D  Hemoglobin, Platelet count, Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT)
Question #12
A  “I will place the pills in an organizer for easy use.”
B  “I will use the medication within 60 days after it is opened.”
C  “I will store the bottle in a dry place.”
D  “I will take the medication with food.”
Question #13
A  Loss of 10 pounds
B  Platelet count of 80,000/mm3
C  Diagnosis of diabetes mellitus
D  Creatinine clearance of 25 mL/min
Question #14
A  The dosage of the amiodarone will be increased by half.
B  The dosage of the warfarin will be increased by half.
C  The dosage of the amiodarone will be decreased by half.
D  The dosage of the warfarin will be decreased by half.
Question #15
A  Monitor the patient for decreased action of the anticoagulant.
B  Instruct the patient to notify the nurse if he or she begins to experience discomfort.
C  Continue to administer cimetidine with each dose of warfarin.
D  Monitor the patient for increased action of the anticoagulant.
Question #16
A  Peptic ulcer disease
B  Severe chest pain for the past 2 hours
C  Gastrointestinal bleed
D  Local thrombosis from a peripheral intravenous line
Question #17
A  Stop the medication.
B  Notify the health care provider immediately.
C  Monitor the patient and check the therapeutic range.
D  Increase the dose of heparin.
Question #18
A  Cannot be interpreted without knowing the prothrombin time and international normalized ratio
B  Within the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation
C  Outside the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation; it is too high
D  Outside the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation; it is too low
Question #19
A  Leukocyte count: 3000 cells/mm3
B  Platelet count: 100,000/mm3
C  Hemoglobin level: 11 g/dL
D  Prothrombin time: 13 sec
Question #20
A  Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, Atrial fibrillation
B  History of myocardial infarction, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
C  Peptic ulcer disease, Chronic kidney disease
D  Atrial fibrillation, History of myocardial infarction
Question #21
A  International normalized ratio (INR) of 1
B  Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) of 37 seconds
C  Platelet count of 95,000/mm3
D  Potassium level of 3.5 mEq/L
Question #22
A  Outside the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation; it is too low
B  Within the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation
C  Outside the expected target therapeutic level of anticoagulation; it is too high
D  The prothrombin time and activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) value are needed to interpret the finding.
Question #23
A  “Refrigerate and keep away from direct sunlight.”
B  “Discard the drug within 21 days of opening the original container.”
C  “Store the drug with the desiccant-drying agent in the packing cap.”
D  “Remove from the original package and place in aluminum foil.”
Question #25
A  Monitor the patient’s laboratory values correctly.
B  Teach the patient about dietary restrictions while on the medication.
C  Ensure that a loading dose was initially administered when beginning
D  Have protamine sulfate readily available at all times.
Question #26
A  Administer protamine sulfate IV.
B  Stop the intravenous (IV) drip.
C  Wait for the INR to decrease.
D  Administer vitamin K1 (phytonadione) IV.
Question #27
A  Dissolution of the clot that caused the heart attack
B  A quick decrease in pain
C  Reversal of damage from the infarction
D  Prevention of new clots from forming
Question #28
A  “I should follow a low-cholesterol diet during the therapy.”
B  “I should refrain from eating broccoli during the therapy.”
C  “I should take oral contraceptives during the therapy.”
D  “I should not use any acetaminophen during the therapy.”
Question #29
A  “I should use a soft toothbrush for dental hygiene.”
B  “I should keep taking ibuprofen for my arthritis.”
C  “I will double my dose if I forget to take it the day before.”
D  “I should decrease the dose if I start bruising easily.”
Question #30
A  “You should ask your doctor why dalteparin was ordered instead of regular heparin.”
B  “Dalteparin is a low-molecular-weight heparin that is more predictable in its effect and has a lower risk of bleeding.”
C  “There is no real difference; dalteparin is interchangeable with regular heparin.”
D  “The only difference is that regular heparin dosing is based on the patient’s weight.”
Question #31
A  Rub the administration site after injecting.
B  Utilize the Z-track method to inject the medication.
C  Draw up the medication in a syringe with a 22-gauge, 1.5-inch needle.
D  Administer the medication into subcutaneous tissue of the abdomen.
Question #32
A  “I will increase dark green leafy vegetables in my diet.”
B  “I will contact my health care provider if I develop excessive bruising.”
C  “I will take my medication at the same time each day.”
D  “I will avoid contact sports.”
Question #34
A  Recombinant factors
B  Warfarin daily
C  Aspirin daily (i.e., 81 mg)
D  Vitamin K daily
Question #35
A  Vitamin K deficiency
B  Transient ischemic attack
C  Acute unstable angina
D  Peripheral vascular disease
Question #36
A  Enoxaparin intramuscularly
B  Warfarin orally
C  Heparin subcutaneously
D  Dabigatran orally
Question #37
A  Ingestion of acetaminophen
B  Over-the-counter medications
C  Urine culture
D  Platelet level
Question #40
A  Platelet count of 150,000 mm3
B  Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) level of 12 mg/dL
C  International normalized ratio (INR) of 1.0
D  Activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) of 120 seconds
Question #41
A  Fasting blood glucose level of 95 mg/dL
B  Creatinine clearance value of 40 mL/min
C  Hemoglobin level of 16.5 g/dL
D  Platelet count of 75,000 cell/μL
Question #42
A  Factor Xa
B  Antithrombin III
C  Vitamin K
D  Thrombin
Question #43
A  Aminocaproic acid
B  Desmopressin
C  Alteplase
D  Tranexamic acid
Question #44
A  Antiplatelet
B  Thrombolytic
C  Anticoagulant
D  Antifibrinolytic
Question #45
A  Heart failure
B  Cardiomyopathy
C  Acute myocardial infarction
D  Coronary artery disease
Question #47
A  Dabigatran
B  Fondaparinux
C  Enoxaparin
D  Argatroban
Question #48
A  Selective factor Xa inhibitors
B  Direct thrombin inhibitors
C  Warfarin
D  Heparins
Question #49
A  Anticoagulants interfere with drug metabolism.
B  Anticoagulants dissolve clots.
C  Anticoagulants prevent clots from forming.
D  Anticoagulants alter platelet function.
Question #50
A  Anticoagulant
B  Antifibrinolytic
C  Antiplatelet
D  Thrombolytic
Question #51
A  Anxiety
B  Embolus to the lungs
C  Fatigue from walking with pain
D  Medication reaction
Question #52
A  Administering vitamin K1
B  Increasing the dose of enoxaparin
C  Infusing 50 mL of warfarin sodium
D  Administering protamine sulfate