WGU D027 OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT FINAL EXAM NEWEST TOP RATED ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE 100 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+

1 | P a g e WGU D027 OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT FINAL EXAM NEWEST 2024-2025 TOP RATED ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE 100 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+ A nurse is administering medication to a 67-year-old patient in liver failure, secondary to end-stage cirrhosis. Liver dysfunction can influence drug pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. Which pharmacokinetic phase is affected in this patient? - ANSWER- Metabolism A 17-year-old male patient presents to a clinic for a physical, and he has a diagnosis of moderate glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency. During the exam, he states he is going to study abroad in Egypt during his sophomore year, and he has concerns about his nutrition while being away from home. Which counseling about the patient's deficiency should the advanced professional nurse (APN) give to this patient while he studies abroad? - ANSWER- Acetaminophen (Tylenol) is safe to consume. A patient presents with new onset of atrial fibrillation that has proved resistant to cardioversion and ablation. The patient is prescribed Warfarin (Coumadin). Which strategy should be employed when dosing the medication prescribed for this patient? - ANSWER- Titrate dosage to an INR of 2.1 seconds 2 | P a g e Which medication would be contraindicated for a 46-year-old male patient diagnosed with beta thalassemia? - ANSWER- Ferrous sulfate (Feosol) --People with thalassaemia may be advised to avoid iron supplements because they are at risk of iron overload. An advanced professional nurse (APN) is administering medications on the pediatric floor and treating an infant with thrush who is currently taking Nystatin oral suspension (Mycostatin). The APN knows the infant is unable to follow the directions of swishing the medication and swallowing. How should the APN administer this infant's suspension? - ANSWER- Swab the infected area A two-week-old newborn presents to the pediatric clinic with her mother for a check-up. The nurse discusses the recommended vaccination guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including the hepatitis B vaccine.What is the recommended schedule for this patient receiving the hepatitis B vaccination? - ANSWER- Three immunizations with one injection now (if not given at birth), one injection at two months, and one injection at six months On a follow-up appointment, a mother of a newborn reports the infant draws up the legs, clenches fists, and cries as if in pain. The mother reports the symptoms usually occur during the evening but the baby tolerates formula well. The nurse tells the mother that the baby has infantile colic. The mother inquires about the child's prognosis. How should the nurse describe the prognosis of infantile colic to the patient's mother? - ANSWER- Children usually outgrow the condition at about three months of age. 3 | P a g e -- infantile colic: Predictable periods of significant distress in an otherwise well-fed, healthy baby. A 40-year-old Trinidadian male comes into a clinic complaining of burning chest pain, indigestion, nausea, and belching after eating certain foods. He is a single father living and working in New York City. He recently obtained his green card after living in the United States for more than 10 years. He has a GED and works as an IT help desk technician earning $42,000 a year. He has health insurance through the New York health marketplace because it is cheaper than his employer's plan. Because of the high cost of living in New York, the patient is unable to afford an apartment on his own; therefore, he and his child share a home with his mother and older sister. As the nurse begins to explore his social history regarding his alcohol use, the patient states, "I have two to three beers every night to help me sleep. I have been doing this for the past year." The patient also states he has trouble falling asleep and stayi - ANSWER- The patient's lifestyle structure A 40-year-old Trinidadian male comes into a clinic complaining of burning chest pain, indigestion, nausea, and belching after eating certain foods. He is a single father living and working in New York City. He recently obtained his green card after living in the United States for more than 10 years. He has a GED and works as an IT help desk technician earning $42,000 a year. He has health insurance through the New York health marketplace because it is cheaper than his employer's plan. Because of the high cost of living in New York, the patient is unable to afford an apartment on his own; therefore, he and his son share a home with his mother and older sister. As the nurse begins to explore his social history regarding his alcohol use, the patient states, "I have two to three beers every night to help me sleep. I have been doing this for the past year." The patient also states he has trouble falling asleep