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Final Exam: NUR 209/ NUR 209 (Latest 2026/ 2027 Update) Medical Surgical Nursing II: Med-Surg Comprehensive Review| Questions and Answers| Grade A| 100% Correct (Verified Solutions)

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INSTANT PDF DOWNLOAD — This comprehensive final exam review resource for NUR 209 Medical Surgical Nursing II at Fortis College covers all content for the 2026/2027 academic year final examination. It features verified questions and answers with detailed rationales in multiple-choice, select-all-that-apply (SATA), ordered response, and clinical scenario formats aligned with nursing program standards. FINAL EXAM COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW – ALL BODY SYSTEMS CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS Heart Failure (HF) – Progressive condition where heart cannot pump enough blood to meet metabolic demands. Left-sided HF (most common) – blood backs up into pulmonary circulation. Manifestations: dyspnea (initially on exertion → orthopnea → PND), crackles (rales) in lung bases, dry hacking cough, S3 gallop (early sign), fatigue, restlessness, confusion (cerebral hypoxia). Right-sided HF – blood backs up into systemic circulation. Manifestations: peripheral edema (dependent – feet/ankles, sacrum in bedridden), JVD, hepatomegaly, ascites, weight gain (fluid retention), anorexia, nausea, weakness. Biventricular HF – both left and right sides. New York Heart Association (NYHA) Functional Classification: Class I (no limitations), Class II (slight limitations – comfortable at rest, ordinary activity causes symptoms), Class III (marked limitations – comfortable at rest, less than ordinary activity causes symptoms), Class IV (unable to perform any physical activity without symptoms, symptoms at rest). Nursing interventions: daily weight (same scale, same time, same clothing – report gain of 3 lbs in 2 days or 5 lbs in 1 week), strict I&O, low sodium diet (2,000 mg/day), fluid restriction (1.5-2 L/day if ordered), elevate HOB (semi to high Fowler's), monitor lung sounds, administer medications. Medications: Diuretics (furosemide – monitor for hypokalemia, ototoxicity), ACE inhibitors (lisinopril – monitor for hyperkalemia, angioedema, dry cough, hold if SBP 90), ARBs (losartan – alternative if ACEI cough), Beta-blockers (carvedilol, metoprolol succinate – start low, go slow), Aldosterone antagonists (spironolactone – monitor for hyperkalemia), Digoxin (increases contractility – narrow therapeutic index 0.8-2.0 ng/mL, signs of toxicity: nausea, vomiting, visual changes yellow-green halos, bradycardia, dysrhythmias – hold for HR 60). Myocardial Infarction (MI) – Tissue death (necrosis) of heart muscle due to prolonged ischemia. STEMI (ST elevation – full thickness) vs NSTEMI (non-ST elevation – partial thickness). Assessment: crushing substernal chest pain radiating to left arm/jaw/back, diaphoresis, pallor, dyspnea, nausea, vomiting, anxiety, feeling of impending doom (women/diabetics may have atypical symptoms – fatigue, weakness, indigestion, back/jaw pain, no chest pain). Diagnosis: ECG (ST elevation or depression, T wave inversion), cardiac enzymes (troponin – most sensitive and specific, rises 2-4 hours, remains elevated 7-10 days; CK-MB rises 4-6 hours, returns to normal 48-72 hours). Treatment (STEMI): emergency PCI within 90 minutes of arrival, or thrombolytics (tPA) if PCI not available within 120 minutes. MONA: Morphine (pain – monitor respiratory depression), Oxygen (maintain SpO2 90%), Nitroglycerin (vasodilator – monitor BP, contraindicated with phosphodiesterase inhibitors Viagra/Cialis/Levitra within 24-48 hours), Aspirin 324 mg chewed (antiplatelet). Additional medications: beta-blockers (given within 24 hours unless contraindicated – HF, bradycardia, heart block), ACE inhibitors (prevent ventricular remodeling), statins (aggressive lipid lowering), antiplatelet therapy (clopidogrel, ticagrelor). Nursing interventions: cardiac monitoring (dysrhythmias common – PVCs, VT, VF – most common cause of death first 24 hours), frequent vital signs (q15 min initially), oxygen, pain management, bedrest first 12-24 hours, monitor for complications (HF, cardiogenic shock, pericarditis, ventricular aneurysm), patient education (lifestyle modifications, medications, cardiac rehabilitation). Hypertension (HTN) – Sustained elevation of systemic arterial blood pressure. Classification (ACC/AHA 2017): Normal (120/80), Elevated (120-129/80), Stage 1 HTN (130-139/80-89), Stage 2 HTN (≥140/≥90), Hypertensive crisis (≥180/≥120). Primary (essential) HTN (90-95% – no identifiable cause). Secondary HTN (identifiable cause – renal artery stenosis, renal parenchymal disease, hyperaldosteronism, pheochromocytoma, Cushing's syndrome, coarctation of aorta, sleep apnea, medications – NSAIDs, oral contraceptives, decongestants, steroids). Target organ damage: cardiovascular (LVH, CAD, MI, HF), cerebrovascular (stroke, TIA, vascular dementia), renal (CKD, ESRD), peripheral vascular (PAD), retinal (hypertensive retinopathy). Treatment goals: general population 130/80, older adults 65 years (130/80 if otherwise healthy, less stringent if multiple comorbidities). First-line medications: thiazide diuretics (HCTZ, chlorthalidone – first-line for uncomplicated HTN, monitor for hypokalemia, hyperglycemia, hyperuricemia), ACE inhibitors (lisinopril – first-line for CKD, DM, HF, monitor for hyperkalemia, angioedema, dry cough), ARBs (losartan – alternative if ACEI cough), calcium channel blockers (amlodipine – first-line for African American patients, monitor for peripheral edema, constipation), beta-blockers (metoprolol – not first-line unless compelling indications – post-MI, HF, angina). Nursing interventions: accurate BP measurement (appropriate cuff size – bladder width 40% arm circumference, length 80%; patient seated back supported, feet flat, arm at heart level), medication adherence, lifestyle modifications (DASH diet – high in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, low-fat dairy, lean protein; low sodium 2,300 mg/day, ideal 1,500 mg/day; limit alcohol ≤1 drink/day women, ≤2 drinks/day men; physical activity 150 min/week moderate intensity; weight loss if overweight/obese; smoking cessation), BP monitoring at home, regular follow-up.

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Instelling
NUR 209/ NUR209
Vak
NUR 209/ NUR209

Voorbeeld van de inhoud

1|Page




NUR 209 Final Med Surg II 2026/2027

Questions with Verified Answers and

Comprehensive Rationales Grade A


1. The nurse is documenting peripheral venous catheter insertion for a

client. What does the nurse include in the note? Select all that apply.

A) Client's name and hospital number

B) Client's response to the insertion

C) Date and time inserted

D) Type and size of device

E) Type of dressing applied

F) Vein used for insertion

Correct Answer: B) Client's response to the insertion, C) Date and time

inserted, D) Type and size of device, E) Type of dressing applied, and F)

Vein used for insertion

Rationale:

1. The client's ability to adapt to interventions, such as IV insertion, should be

noted when the intervention is performed.

,2|Page


2. The date and time of the insertion are important data. IV sites need to be

routinely monitored and changed at prescribed intervals per facility policy.

3. It is important to note the device used (often the brand name is given), as well

as all specifics such as needle or cannula length, gauge, and material (Teflon).

4. It is necessary to describe the dressing applied, and the vein used should be

noted.

5. The client's name and hospital number should be on the medical record, but

the nurse makes certain that the information is recorded in the correct medical

record.



2. The nurse assessing a client's peripheral IV site obtains and

documents information about it. Which assessment data indicate the

need for immediate nursing intervention?

A) Client states, "It really hurt when the nurse put the IV in."

B) The vein feels hard and cordlike above the insertion site.

C) Transparent dressing was changed 5 days ago.

D) Tubing for the IV was last changed 72 hours ago.

Correct Answer: B) The vein feels hard and cordlike above the insertion

site.

, 3|Page


Rationale:

1. A hard, cordlike vein suggests phlebitis at the IV site and indicates an

immediate need for nursing intervention.

2. The IV should be discontinued and restarted at another site.

3. It is common for IVs to cause pain during insertion.

4. An intact transparent dressing requires changing only every 7 days.

5. Tubing for peripheral IVs should be changed every 72 to 96 hours.



3. The nurse is to administer a unit of whole blood to a postoperative

client. What does the nurse do to ensure the safety of the blood

transfusion?

A) Asks the client to both say and spell his or her full name before starting the

blood transfusion

B) Ensures that another qualified health care professional checks the unit

before administering

C) Checks the blood identification numbers with the laboratory technician at

the blood bank at the time it is dispensed

D) Makes certain that an IV solution of 0.9% normal saline is infusing into the

client before starting the unit

Geschreven voor

Instelling
NUR 209/ NUR209
Vak
NUR 209/ NUR209

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Aantal pagina's
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Geschreven in
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