NCLEX PN NEWEST 2025 COMPLETE 200 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH 100% CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS/ GRADED A+
1. Acute glomerulonephritis that is associ- is an immunologic disorder that
ated with beta hemoloytic step is caused by beta-hemolytic
step occurs 21 days after res-
piratory or skin infection
2. What is common after repeated vomiting hypokalemia and hypomage-
semia, it is important to check
a pts electrolyte levels
3. Peripheral edema, shortness of breath, common with pacemakers fail-
and dizziness are ure. Decreased cardiac output
4. Which of the following is a complication Hemorrhage
that occurs during the first 24 hours after
a percutaneous liver biopsy?
5. increased pulse, a decreased blood pres- Hemorrhage
sure, and increased respirations indicate
shock. Shock is a result of an
6. orthostatic hypotension due to autonom- parkinsons disease
ic dysfunction.
7. One cup of fluid is equal to 8 oz
8. One oz is equal to 30ml
9. Why are diuretics given? Promote excretion of sodium
and water though the kidneys
10. Hypotension and hypovolemic shock are paracentesis
complications of a paracentesis due to
removal of a large volume of fluid.
11. The specific gravity of urine (1.010- 1.030) and the normal
levels of hematocrit (male 42-
50%, female 40- 48%)
12. normal range for a PTT is? 20- 45 seconds;
, NCLEX PN NEWEST 2025
13. Autocratic leadership is an approach in which the
leader retains all authority and
is primarily concerned with
task accomplishment
14. Situational leadership is a comprehensive approach
that incorporates the leader's
style, the maturity of the work
group, and the situation at
hand.
15. Democratic leadership is a people-centered approach
that is primarily concerned with
human relations and team-
work. This leadership style fa-
cilitates goal accomplishment
and contributes to the growth
and development of the staff.
16. Laissez-faire leadership is a permissive style
in which the leader gives up
control and delegates all deci-
sion making to the work group.
17. Findings associated with fluid
volume excess include cough,
dyspnea, crackles, tachypnea,
tachycardia, an elevated blood
pressure, a bounding pulse, an
elevated central venous pres-
sure, weight gain, edema, neck
and hand vein distention, an
altered level of consciousness,
and a decreased hematocrit
level.
18. Potassium-rich gastrointestinal (GI) fluids are
lost through GI suction, which
places the client at risk for hy-
pokalemia
, NCLEX PN NEWEST 2025
19. Cushing's syndrome or diar-
rhea and the client who has
been overusing laxatives are at
risk for hypokalemia
20. hyperkalemia Clients who experience the cel-
lular shifting of potassium, as
in the early stages of massive
cell destruction (i.e., with trau-
ma, burns, sepsis, or metabolic
or respiratory acidosis), are at
risk for hyperkalemia
21. Sensible are those that the person is
aware of, such as those that
occur through wound drainage,
GI tract losses, and urination.
22. Insensible losses may occur without the person's
awareness. Insensible losses
occur daily through the skin
and the lungs.
23. isotonic solutions 0.9 sodium cholride this is nor-
mal saline lactated ringers so-
lution
24. hypotonic solutions (more dilute hypos treats edema and kidney dis-
love water) ease and is 5% dextrose and
water
25. Hypertonic solutions (higher concentra- 3% sodium chloride protein so-
tions of particles) lutions comes in 10, 50, 70%
dextrose
26. Colloid solutions contain solutes of higher mole-
cular weight than the serum
examples
WITH 100% CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS/ GRADED A+
1. Acute glomerulonephritis that is associ- is an immunologic disorder that
ated with beta hemoloytic step is caused by beta-hemolytic
step occurs 21 days after res-
piratory or skin infection
2. What is common after repeated vomiting hypokalemia and hypomage-
semia, it is important to check
a pts electrolyte levels
3. Peripheral edema, shortness of breath, common with pacemakers fail-
and dizziness are ure. Decreased cardiac output
4. Which of the following is a complication Hemorrhage
that occurs during the first 24 hours after
a percutaneous liver biopsy?
5. increased pulse, a decreased blood pres- Hemorrhage
sure, and increased respirations indicate
shock. Shock is a result of an
6. orthostatic hypotension due to autonom- parkinsons disease
ic dysfunction.
7. One cup of fluid is equal to 8 oz
8. One oz is equal to 30ml
9. Why are diuretics given? Promote excretion of sodium
and water though the kidneys
10. Hypotension and hypovolemic shock are paracentesis
complications of a paracentesis due to
removal of a large volume of fluid.
11. The specific gravity of urine (1.010- 1.030) and the normal
levels of hematocrit (male 42-
50%, female 40- 48%)
12. normal range for a PTT is? 20- 45 seconds;
, NCLEX PN NEWEST 2025
13. Autocratic leadership is an approach in which the
leader retains all authority and
is primarily concerned with
task accomplishment
14. Situational leadership is a comprehensive approach
that incorporates the leader's
style, the maturity of the work
group, and the situation at
hand.
15. Democratic leadership is a people-centered approach
that is primarily concerned with
human relations and team-
work. This leadership style fa-
cilitates goal accomplishment
and contributes to the growth
and development of the staff.
16. Laissez-faire leadership is a permissive style
in which the leader gives up
control and delegates all deci-
sion making to the work group.
17. Findings associated with fluid
volume excess include cough,
dyspnea, crackles, tachypnea,
tachycardia, an elevated blood
pressure, a bounding pulse, an
elevated central venous pres-
sure, weight gain, edema, neck
and hand vein distention, an
altered level of consciousness,
and a decreased hematocrit
level.
18. Potassium-rich gastrointestinal (GI) fluids are
lost through GI suction, which
places the client at risk for hy-
pokalemia
, NCLEX PN NEWEST 2025
19. Cushing's syndrome or diar-
rhea and the client who has
been overusing laxatives are at
risk for hypokalemia
20. hyperkalemia Clients who experience the cel-
lular shifting of potassium, as
in the early stages of massive
cell destruction (i.e., with trau-
ma, burns, sepsis, or metabolic
or respiratory acidosis), are at
risk for hyperkalemia
21. Sensible are those that the person is
aware of, such as those that
occur through wound drainage,
GI tract losses, and urination.
22. Insensible losses may occur without the person's
awareness. Insensible losses
occur daily through the skin
and the lungs.
23. isotonic solutions 0.9 sodium cholride this is nor-
mal saline lactated ringers so-
lution
24. hypotonic solutions (more dilute hypos treats edema and kidney dis-
love water) ease and is 5% dextrose and
water
25. Hypertonic solutions (higher concentra- 3% sodium chloride protein so-
tions of particles) lutions comes in 10, 50, 70%
dextrose
26. Colloid solutions contain solutes of higher mole-
cular weight than the serum
examples
