Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
HOSPITALIZED INDIVIDUAL/PATIENT CARE EXAM PREPARATION
NEWEST 2025/2026 COMPLETE 200 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |BRAND NEW
VERSION!!
The item that is used to introduce substances into patients who need long-term
chemotherapy is the:
A. ventilator.
B. nasogastric tube.
C. chest tube.
D. venous catheter.
D. venous catheter.
A negative contrast agent used in chest radiography and some arthrography is:
A. barium sulfate.
B. iodine.
C. perforated ulcers or ruptured appendix.
D. air.
D. air.
A positive contrast agent administered to the patient when barium sulfate is
contraindicated is:
A. barium sulfate.
B. iodine.
C. perforated ulcers or ruptured appendix.
D. aqueous iodine compound.
D. aqueous iodine compound.
1|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
This may occur if the contrast material extravasates at the site of injection:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
A. Local irritation
Flushing, urticaria, and nausea are symptoms of this type of contrast agent
reaction:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
Hypotension and tachycardia are symptoms of this type of contrast agent
reaction:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
B. Cardiovascular shock
This type of infection transmission is defined as being primarily spread on
contaminated items, food, or water:
A. Contact transmission
B. Airborne transmission
2|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
C. Droplet transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
This type of infection transmission occurs mainly on dust:
A. Contact transmission
B. Airborne transmission
C. Droplet transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
B. Airborne transmission
Infection control in which microorganisms have been eliminated as much as
possible by the use of water and chemical disinfectants is called:
A. medical asepsis.
B. surgical asepsis.
C. standard Precautions.
D. gas sterilization.
A. medical asepsis.
Exposing items to a mixture of gases that will not harm the materials but will
remove microorganisms is called:
A. medical asepsis.
B. surgical asepsis.
C. standard Precautions.
D. gas sterilization.
D. gas sterilization.
3|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
If hazardous chemicals come in contact with the eyes, the following must be
performed:
A. rinse immediately with warm water.
B. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 5 minutes.
C. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 15 minutes.
D. rinse with the warmest water that can be tolerated.
C. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 15 minutes.
When handling hazardous materials, the following should be worn:
A. PPE (personal protective equipment).
B. lead apron.
C. sterile gown.
D. street clothes.
A. PPE (personal protective equipment).
Chemicals should only be used if:
A. you are reasonably sure of what is in the container.
B. the container is clearly labeled.
C. someone has told you what is in the container.
D. the container is clearly labeled and you have read the label several times.
D. the container is clearly labeled and you have read the label several times.
Infectious waste may be defined as:
A. bodily waste.
B. used dressings.
C. anything that has the potential to transmit disease.
D. only materials covered by Standard Precautions.
C. anything that has the potential to transmit disease.
4|Page
HOSPITALIZED INDIVIDUAL/PATIENT CARE EXAM PREPARATION
NEWEST 2025/2026 COMPLETE 200 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |BRAND NEW
VERSION!!
The item that is used to introduce substances into patients who need long-term
chemotherapy is the:
A. ventilator.
B. nasogastric tube.
C. chest tube.
D. venous catheter.
D. venous catheter.
A negative contrast agent used in chest radiography and some arthrography is:
A. barium sulfate.
B. iodine.
C. perforated ulcers or ruptured appendix.
D. air.
D. air.
A positive contrast agent administered to the patient when barium sulfate is
contraindicated is:
A. barium sulfate.
B. iodine.
C. perforated ulcers or ruptured appendix.
D. aqueous iodine compound.
D. aqueous iodine compound.
1|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
This may occur if the contrast material extravasates at the site of injection:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
A. Local irritation
Flushing, urticaria, and nausea are symptoms of this type of contrast agent
reaction:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
Hypotension and tachycardia are symptoms of this type of contrast agent
reaction:
A. Local irritation
B. Cardiovascular shock
C. Anaphylactic shock
D. Psychogenic shock
B. Cardiovascular shock
This type of infection transmission is defined as being primarily spread on
contaminated items, food, or water:
A. Contact transmission
B. Airborne transmission
2|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
C. Droplet transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
This type of infection transmission occurs mainly on dust:
A. Contact transmission
B. Airborne transmission
C. Droplet transmission
D. Common vehicle transmission
B. Airborne transmission
Infection control in which microorganisms have been eliminated as much as
possible by the use of water and chemical disinfectants is called:
A. medical asepsis.
B. surgical asepsis.
C. standard Precautions.
D. gas sterilization.
A. medical asepsis.
Exposing items to a mixture of gases that will not harm the materials but will
remove microorganisms is called:
A. medical asepsis.
B. surgical asepsis.
C. standard Precautions.
D. gas sterilization.
D. gas sterilization.
3|Page
, Hospitalized Individual/Patient Care Exam Preparation
If hazardous chemicals come in contact with the eyes, the following must be
performed:
A. rinse immediately with warm water.
B. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 5 minutes.
C. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 15 minutes.
D. rinse with the warmest water that can be tolerated.
C. rinse immediately with cool water for at least 15 minutes.
When handling hazardous materials, the following should be worn:
A. PPE (personal protective equipment).
B. lead apron.
C. sterile gown.
D. street clothes.
A. PPE (personal protective equipment).
Chemicals should only be used if:
A. you are reasonably sure of what is in the container.
B. the container is clearly labeled.
C. someone has told you what is in the container.
D. the container is clearly labeled and you have read the label several times.
D. the container is clearly labeled and you have read the label several times.
Infectious waste may be defined as:
A. bodily waste.
B. used dressings.
C. anything that has the potential to transmit disease.
D. only materials covered by Standard Precautions.
C. anything that has the potential to transmit disease.
4|Page
