Question 1
Mr. Draper is a 39-year-old male recovering from an extended abdominal procedure. As a result of a
serious motor vehicle accident, he has had repair of a small bowel perforation, splenectomy, and repair of
a hepatic laceration. He will be on total parenteral nutrition postoperatively. The AGACNP recognizes that
the most common complications of parenteral nutrition are a consequence of:
A. Poorly calculated solution
B. Resultant diarrhea and volume contraction
C. The central venous line used for infusion
D. Bowel disuse and hypomotility
Question 2
Mr. Mettenberger is being discharged following his hospitalization for reexpansion of his second
spontaneous pneumothorax this year. He has stopped smoking and does not appear to have any overt
risk factors. While doing his discharge teaching, the AGACNP advises Mr. Mettenberger that his current
risk for another pneumothorax is:
A. < 10%
B. 25-50%
C. 50-75%
D. > 90