NSG 222 FAMILY NURSING FINAL EXAM LATEST ACTUAL EXAM ALL 70 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+

NSG 222 FAMILY NURSING FINAL EXAM

LATEST 2023-2024 ACTUAL EXAM ALL 70

QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED

ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES (VERIFIED

ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+

What are the 4 curable STI's? - ANSWER- syphilis, gonorrhea,

chlamydia, and trichomoniasis

What are the four viral STIs that are incurable? - ANSWERHIV, herpes, HPV, hepatitis

What is the nursing management for adolescents and STIs? -

ANSWER- - provide guidance and support to prevent initial

infection

- prevent transmission

- educate on importance of treatment compliance

- educate on safe sex practices

- encourage regular STI screenings

What is Genital Herpes Simplex? - ANSWER- Recurrent,

lifelong viral infection

When patient is having a pap smear and you notice the lesions

what should you ask the patient? - ANSWER- ask the patient

how long have they been there for

What can we educate the patient about the prevention of PID? -

ANSWER- Follow up is very important to make sure disease

process has been successfully treated and then educate on ways

to prevent

Facts about HPV - ANSWER- - Lesions can grow very large

during pregnancy, affecting urination, defecation, mobility, and

descent of the fetus

- There is currently no medical treatment or cure for HPV.

Instead, therapeutic management focuses heavily on prevention

through the use of the HPV vaccine and education and on the

treatment of lesions and warts caused by HPV.

What can we teach women about HPV? - ANSWER- - even

after genital warts are removed, HPV remains, and viral

shedding will continue.

- the recurrence of genital warts within the first few months after

treatment is common and usually indicates recurrence rather

than reinfection

What causes Mastitis? - ANSWER- clogged milk duct

What are Nonmodifiable risk factors for Breast Cancer? -

ANSWER- - Gender (female)

- Aging (older than 50 years old)

- Genetic mutations (BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes)

- Personal or family history of ovarian, breast, and colon cancer

- Increased breast density increases the risk three to fivefold

- Race/ethnicity (higher in White women, though African

American women are more likely to die of breast cancer)

- Previous abnormal breast biopsy (atypical hyperplasia)

- Exposure to chest radiation (radiation damages DNA)

- Previous breast radiation (12 times normal risk)

- Early menarche (younger than 12 years old) or late onset of

menopause (older than 55 years old), which represents increased

estrogen exposure over the lifetime