NURS 5432 EXAMINATION SET 2026
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
◉ Hysterectomy testing recommendation.
Answer: Not recommended if no history of cervical cancer.
◉ CIN I.
Answer: Mild dysplasia, changes limited to lower third epithelium.
◉ CIN II.
Answer: Moderate dysplasia, changes in lower two-thirds
epithelium.
◉ CIN III.
Answer: Severe dysplasia, changes throughout entire epithelium
thickness.
◉ Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) organisms.
Answer: Includes Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia
trachomatis.
◉ Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) symptoms.
,Answer: Grayish discharge, fishy odor, pH 5.0-5.5.
◉ Metronidazole treatment.
Answer: 500 mg PO BID for 7 days for BV.
◉ Trichomonas symptoms.
Answer: Vaginal pruritis, frothy yellow-green discharge, strawberry
cervix.
◉ Atrophic Vaginitis.
Answer: Caused by estrogen deficiency, leads to vaginal dryness.
◉ Vulvovaginal Candidiasis (VVC).
Answer: Caused by Candida albicans, presents with curdy discharge.
◉ KOH prep.
Answer: Microscopic test for candidiasis, shows pseudohyphae.
◉ Non-pharmacologic VVC management.
Answer: Includes good hygiene, cotton underwear, and avoiding
scents.
, ◉ Pharmacologic VVC management.
Answer: Includes clotrimazole and miconazole for treatment.
◉ Fluconazole dosage.
Answer: 150 mg oral tablet for candidiasis treatment.
◉ UTI treatment in pregnancy.
Answer: Check for allergies; avoid cephalosporins with PCN allergy.
◉ Vaginal pH in VVC.
Answer: Typically less than 4.5 in candidiasis.
◉ Diagnosis of Trichomonas.
Answer: Nucleic acid amplification test identifies T. vaginalis.
◉ Vaginal moisturizer.
Answer: Recommended for atrophic vaginitis management.
◉ Vaginal discharge characteristics.
Answer: Thick, white, curdy discharge in candidiasis.
◉ Cephalexin.
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
◉ Hysterectomy testing recommendation.
Answer: Not recommended if no history of cervical cancer.
◉ CIN I.
Answer: Mild dysplasia, changes limited to lower third epithelium.
◉ CIN II.
Answer: Moderate dysplasia, changes in lower two-thirds
epithelium.
◉ CIN III.
Answer: Severe dysplasia, changes throughout entire epithelium
thickness.
◉ Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) organisms.
Answer: Includes Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia
trachomatis.
◉ Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) symptoms.
,Answer: Grayish discharge, fishy odor, pH 5.0-5.5.
◉ Metronidazole treatment.
Answer: 500 mg PO BID for 7 days for BV.
◉ Trichomonas symptoms.
Answer: Vaginal pruritis, frothy yellow-green discharge, strawberry
cervix.
◉ Atrophic Vaginitis.
Answer: Caused by estrogen deficiency, leads to vaginal dryness.
◉ Vulvovaginal Candidiasis (VVC).
Answer: Caused by Candida albicans, presents with curdy discharge.
◉ KOH prep.
Answer: Microscopic test for candidiasis, shows pseudohyphae.
◉ Non-pharmacologic VVC management.
Answer: Includes good hygiene, cotton underwear, and avoiding
scents.
, ◉ Pharmacologic VVC management.
Answer: Includes clotrimazole and miconazole for treatment.
◉ Fluconazole dosage.
Answer: 150 mg oral tablet for candidiasis treatment.
◉ UTI treatment in pregnancy.
Answer: Check for allergies; avoid cephalosporins with PCN allergy.
◉ Vaginal pH in VVC.
Answer: Typically less than 4.5 in candidiasis.
◉ Diagnosis of Trichomonas.
Answer: Nucleic acid amplification test identifies T. vaginalis.
◉ Vaginal moisturizer.
Answer: Recommended for atrophic vaginitis management.
◉ Vaginal discharge characteristics.
Answer: Thick, white, curdy discharge in candidiasis.
◉ Cephalexin.
