Page 1 of 38
2026 NSG 3600 EXAM 2 COMPLETE CURRENT
TESTING QUESTIONS AND DETAILED
CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED)
GUARANTEED PASS/TOP-RATED A+.
NSG 3600
Maximize your success on the NSG 3600 Exam 2 with focused
preparation that strengthens your understanding of foundational
nursing concepts, including health assessment basics,
introductory pathophysiology, and professional principles
essential for advanced practice. It is specifically designed for
nursing students to assess their grasp of essential concepts at
the start of their advanced studies.
How do we diagnose the flu? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Rapid flu test (Nasopharyngeal Swabs), physical exam
patient will say is happened sudden
How do we prevent the flu ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Vaccination
, Page 2 of 38
Therapeutic Management of the flu ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) & Rimantadine with in 48 hours of
onset and give it with food. Isolate from others as soon as
symptoms suspected DROPLET, fluid & Electrolyte
replacement, acetaminophen or ibuprofen( CANNOT BE
GIVEN UNTIL AFTER 6 MONTHS OF AGE) for fever,
handwashing to help prevent spread, cover mouth and nose
when sneezing and rest. NO ASPRIN
When can a child receive a flu vaccine? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... 6 months
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Airway ✓ ✓......
ANSWER ....... Inability to speak, drooling, cyanosis
syncope-PASSOUT, stridor
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Ear ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... Drainage, hearing loss, pain, cerumen-EAR WAX
impaction
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Nose ✓ ✓......
ANSWER ....... Drainage, warped sense of smell, frequent
blowing of nose or "sniffing" mouth breathing
, Page 3 of 38
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Therapeutic
Management ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Retrieve foreign
object (ONLY IF YOU SEE IT), educate on prevention -
appropriate toys according to developmental age, supervise
children at all times, be very diligent about toys or items that
contain small piece, cut cup fruit into small pieces and
break up big items, need to watch for batteries in remotes
and magnets.
Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Inflammation and edema
of the mucous membranes, accumulation of tenacious
secretions from mucous glands, and spasms or the smooth
muscle of the bronchi and bronchioles which decrease the
caliber of the bronchioles.
What causes asthma? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... IGE
medicated response- response to allergy
Asthma Clinical Manifestations ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
#1 clinical manifestation is wheezing, tachypnea, non-
productive cough, chest tightness, prolonged expiratory
phase.
, Page 4 of 38
Asthma Complications ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Status
asthmaticus: an acute asthma attack that does not go away
with inhaler, respiratory distress continues despite vigorous
therapeutic measures.
Emergency treatment: epinephrine 0.01 mL/kg
subcutaneously ( maximum does 0.3 mL) Emergency - silent
(absence of wheezing in a previously wheezing patient)
Diagnostic Evaluation for Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Pulmonary function tests, skin testing for allergens to find
triggers.
Therapeutic Management for Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... Allergen control or avoidance of precipitating
activities or substance, drug therapy (Corticosteriods,
bronchodilators, mast cell stabilizer), exercise need
treatment before and during therapy (baseball, softball,
swimming are best for kids), CPT, hyposensitizations
injections, monitor function with a peak flow meter best to
do it in the morning (green means good, yellow means
something going on, red means go to the ER), oral hygiene
2026 NSG 3600 EXAM 2 COMPLETE CURRENT
TESTING QUESTIONS AND DETAILED
CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED)
GUARANTEED PASS/TOP-RATED A+.
NSG 3600
Maximize your success on the NSG 3600 Exam 2 with focused
preparation that strengthens your understanding of foundational
nursing concepts, including health assessment basics,
introductory pathophysiology, and professional principles
essential for advanced practice. It is specifically designed for
nursing students to assess their grasp of essential concepts at
the start of their advanced studies.
How do we diagnose the flu? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Rapid flu test (Nasopharyngeal Swabs), physical exam
patient will say is happened sudden
How do we prevent the flu ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Vaccination
, Page 2 of 38
Therapeutic Management of the flu ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) & Rimantadine with in 48 hours of
onset and give it with food. Isolate from others as soon as
symptoms suspected DROPLET, fluid & Electrolyte
replacement, acetaminophen or ibuprofen( CANNOT BE
GIVEN UNTIL AFTER 6 MONTHS OF AGE) for fever,
handwashing to help prevent spread, cover mouth and nose
when sneezing and rest. NO ASPRIN
When can a child receive a flu vaccine? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... 6 months
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Airway ✓ ✓......
ANSWER ....... Inability to speak, drooling, cyanosis
syncope-PASSOUT, stridor
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Ear ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... Drainage, hearing loss, pain, cerumen-EAR WAX
impaction
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Nose ✓ ✓......
ANSWER ....... Drainage, warped sense of smell, frequent
blowing of nose or "sniffing" mouth breathing
, Page 3 of 38
Foreign Body Aspiration/Obstruction Therapeutic
Management ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Retrieve foreign
object (ONLY IF YOU SEE IT), educate on prevention -
appropriate toys according to developmental age, supervise
children at all times, be very diligent about toys or items that
contain small piece, cut cup fruit into small pieces and
break up big items, need to watch for batteries in remotes
and magnets.
Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Inflammation and edema
of the mucous membranes, accumulation of tenacious
secretions from mucous glands, and spasms or the smooth
muscle of the bronchi and bronchioles which decrease the
caliber of the bronchioles.
What causes asthma? ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... IGE
medicated response- response to allergy
Asthma Clinical Manifestations ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
#1 clinical manifestation is wheezing, tachypnea, non-
productive cough, chest tightness, prolonged expiratory
phase.
, Page 4 of 38
Asthma Complications ✓ ✓...... ANSWER ....... Status
asthmaticus: an acute asthma attack that does not go away
with inhaler, respiratory distress continues despite vigorous
therapeutic measures.
Emergency treatment: epinephrine 0.01 mL/kg
subcutaneously ( maximum does 0.3 mL) Emergency - silent
(absence of wheezing in a previously wheezing patient)
Diagnostic Evaluation for Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER .......
Pulmonary function tests, skin testing for allergens to find
triggers.
Therapeutic Management for Asthma ✓ ✓...... ANSWER
....... Allergen control or avoidance of precipitating
activities or substance, drug therapy (Corticosteriods,
bronchodilators, mast cell stabilizer), exercise need
treatment before and during therapy (baseball, softball,
swimming are best for kids), CPT, hyposensitizations
injections, monitor function with a peak flow meter best to
do it in the morning (green means good, yellow means
something going on, red means go to the ER), oral hygiene
