Browse all practice questions for the Arizona State University (ASU) NUR 352 Fundamental Concepts in Nursing Exam 1 Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

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  • Which abbreviation expands to 'diagnosis'?
  • In the health history, what does the 'S' component stand for?
  • Oncologist is best described as which of the following?
  • ABD expands to which body region?
  • GI stands for which body system?
  • Which disease is correctly matched to droplet precautions?
  • Protective environment includes which feature?
  • Which respiratory pattern is characterized by cycles of deep and faster breathing followed by periods of apnea?
  • What does the 'Q' in the pain assessment stand for?
  • What temperature below which hypothermia is diagnosed?
  • LOC indicates what aspect of neurologic assessment?
  • Which abbreviation means 'rule out'?
  • What occurs during sepsis?
  • What is the portal of entry?
  • Dysrhythmia refers to what?
  • What is the normal oral temperature range in Celsius?
  • OOB stands for which phrase?
  • Which infection is classified as a central line associated bloodstream infection?
  • Which action helps ensure accurate EHR documentation?
  • Which disease requires contact precautions?
  • Which of the following is NOT part of FACT charting?
  • C&S stands for which laboratory test?
  • An expected body temperature around 37 C is typical for a healthy adult. Which option shows 37 C?
  • UA stands for what?
  • Penicillin is best described as:
  • Which of the following is not listed as one of the four modes of communication?
  • Which option represents the meaning of q in dosing intervals?
  • Which practice should be avoided when measuring blood pressure?
  • Which statement about portals of exit and entry is true?
  • An oncologist is a physician who specializes in what area?
  • Which physical assessment technique involves listening to sounds with a stethoscope or Doppler?
  • Which factor is specifically noted as affecting blood pressure measurement?
  • Which of the following is an example of innate immunity?
  • Passive communication is best described as:
  • gtt is an abbreviation for what?
  • What is the normal oxygen saturation percentage range, noting a lower tolerance for chronic lung disease?
  • Axillary temperature is usually lower than oral and tympanic by approximately how much?
  • Which of the following are examples of nonspecific immune cells?
  • Feedback allows the sender and receiver to know the message was properly understood.
  • Which pain assessment tool uses faces to rate pain?
  • Which combination represents components of specific immunity?
  • What is the chain of infection?
  • Orthostatic hypotension is defined by a specific change after standing. Which option best matches this definition?
  • The abbreviation r/o means?
  • Which practice is NOT a recommended element of therapeutic communication?
  • Hospital acquired infection is defined as:
  • Which term corresponds to an antibiotic drug that combats bacteria by interfering with bacterial cell-wall synthesis?
  • ICU stands for which hospital unit?
  • Which type of question encourages a patient to express thoughts without influencing the direction?
  • Provide an example of the chain of infection. In the example, which component is the portal of entry?
  • Systolic blood pressure is best defined as the force of blood against arterial walls during which phase?
  • Aggressive communication is best described as:
  • Which action is part of care for hyperthermia?
  • Which abbreviation means 'as needed'?
  • What are the possible scopes of communication?
  • In a health care setting, what are the common modes of transmission?
  • What is asepsis?
  • The acronym CPR corresponds to which life-saving procedure?
  • Health promotion refers to:
  • Which term describes a localized physical condition that is reddened, swollen, hot, and often painful?
  • In the SBAR framework, which category covers the circumstances that led up to the situation, including relevant history and vital signs?
  • What describes the transmission step in the chain of infection?
  • Which of the following is listed as a risk factor affecting susceptibility?
  • In SBAR, which category follows Background?
  • Which type of immunity is short-lived, borrowed immunity?
  • Which abbreviation indicates nausea and vomiting?
  • Assertive communication is best described as:
  • In a lab order, which abbreviation refers to culture and sensitivity testing?
  • What determines a susceptible host?
  • What are standard precautions?
  • Rx stands for which term?
  • Hx stands for which term used in patient history?
  • Which SBAR category involves stating what should be done to correct the problem?
  • Pulse strength refers to which characteristic?
  • Which of the following is a security consideration associated with electronic health records?
  • Which SBAR category states what should be done to correct the problem?
  • A.c or a.c stands for which of the following?
  • Which situation requires using soap and water rather than alcohol-based sanitizer?
  • Which action should be documented immediately after writing a prescription, unless you are in a sterile environment?
  • Which two temperature measurement methods share the same normal range as oral temperature?
  • Tx stands for which health care term?
  • Which statement best describes nonverbal communication?
  • NPO stands for which instruction?
  • LMP refers to which aspect of a patient's history?
  • Which abbreviation stands for 'before meals'?
  • Which SBAR component provides the nurse's assessment?
  • What is a portal of exit?
  • DNR stands for in patient orders?
  • Which statement best describes tachypnea?
  • Standard precautions are used for ALL patients. Which practice is part of Standard Precautions?
  • What is the normal pulse rate range for an adult?
  • NKDA stands for which phrase?
  • What is a general survey?
  • What is communication?
  • Which disease requires droplet precautions?
  • Which are qualities of therapeutic communication?
  • Diastolic pressure is the force against arterial walls during which cardiac phase?
  • Which pattern is defined by an increased rate and depth of breathing, often seen with metabolic acidosis?
  • Which option indicates dosing three times a day?
  • Which temperature is defined as hyperthermia?
  • When documenting O2 saturation, which statement is correct?
  • In charting, hr denotes which of the following?
  • BK stands for which anatomical location?
  • Which term describes an infection acquired in a hospital setting?
  • Which item is NOT part of the general survey data?
  • What is the primary purpose of ISBAR in healthcare communication?
  • What is pulse pressure?
  • The abbreviation MI stands for which medical condition?
  • Which abbreviation stands for the term 'out of bed'?
  • What term describes infections that occur more cases than normal within a local geographic area?
  • Which term represents the meaning of 'every' in dosing terms?
  • Passive-aggressive communication is best described as:
  • Which of the following defines an unexpected blood pressure reading?
  • Which practice best supports therapeutic communication?
  • Transmission-based precautions involve applying more PPE when dealing with patients with certain infections.
  • True or False: Which statement best describes the impact of communication on safety?
  • In chain of infection, host susceptibility refers to what?
  • Which factor primarily triggers an increase in respiration rate?
  • ICU indicates care in which hospital unit?
  • Which term describes the mode by which infectious agents can travel from one person to another?
  • What is diastolic blood pressure?
  • Pulse deficit is the difference between which pulses?
  • Which term describes increased depth and rate of breathing typically seen with exercise?
  • What is a reservoir?
  • What is the definition of referral in a healthcare context?
  • What is infection?
  • Which abbreviation indicates no known allergies?
  • What is an infectious agent?
  • Which term describes an unlicensed assistive personnel?
  • Which statement best describes medical asepsis?
  • Which are primary prevention strategies for preventing infection?
  • What is a potential consequence of uncontrolled infection?
  • Which abbreviation represents 'treatment'?
  • What is respiration?
  • Which term does CPR stand for?
  • In the health history acronym, what does the 'L' stand for?
  • Auscultate means:
  • Which is NOT a common reservoir for microorganisms?
  • The abbreviation NG stands for which term?
  • Systemic infection may start as local infections and then can get into the bloodstream.
  • In patients with chronic lung disease, oxygen saturation may be tolerated as low as what percent?
  • Which method is effective at removing spores like C. difficile?
  • Which abbreviation expands to 'fasting blood sugar'?
  • Hx is used to denote which concept in a patient's history?
  • What does H&H stand for in a patient's laboratory results?
  • Which pain assessment tool is based on observation of a patient’s behavior?
  • Which statement best distinguishes assertive communication from passive communication?
  • Which term is defined as a physician who studies and treats tumors?
  • Which statement best defines objective data?
  • Which medical term is represented by the abbreviation LUE?
  • UA stands for which test?
  • LLE is used to refer to which body part?
  • What term describes the act of examining or reviewing during a physical assessment?
  • Which of the following factors may affect respiratory rate?
  • What is the normal blood pressure range for an adult?
  • What are the stages of infection?
  • Which of the following lists contains all four modes of communication as described?
  • Hyperventilation versus hypoventilation is best described by which statement?
  • N&V, N/V stands for which symptom phrase?
  • What term describes infections that occur worldwide?
  • What cuff width is appropriate for measuring blood pressure relative to arm circumference?
  • What’s the difference between medical asepsis and surgical asepsis?
  • What does the abbreviation CXR stand for?
  • What is a valid component of the clinical judgment model?
  • Stat means what in urgent orders?
  • Which statement best describes secondary prevention?
  • FBS stands for which test?
  • Not a mode of transmission in healthcare settings?
  • Which statement correctly defines tachycardia and bradycardia?
  • Which expansion matches LMP?
  • Which abbreviation refers to the abdomen?
  • What is the correct order of the nursing process model abbreviated as APIE?
  • Which of the following lists the four communication styles?
  • Pulse deficit is defined as which?
  • Which abbreviation indicates nothing by mouth?
  • Which is a nursing intervention for hypothermia?
  • Bp stands for which vital sign?
  • Orthostatic hypotension is defined as:
  • What does PO stand for in medical abbreviations?
  • Standard precautions include which action regarding laundry and equipment?
  • What is the difference between verbal and nonverbal communication?
  • What is collaboration in healthcare?
  • Which is an example of secondary prevention?
  • Pulse equality is best described as which?
  • In dosing terms, which option means 'every'?
  • What is an example of a portal of exit?
  • Which statement about infection locations is true?
  • Droplet precautions description: Which statement is correct?
  • What are three components needed for communication?
  • Cheyne-Stokes respirations differ from Kussmaul respirations in which way?
  • What information is gathered from a general survey?
  • Which abbreviation is used to denote nasogastric?
  • IV is used to denote which method of administration?
  • In the chain-of-infection example, which component reflects the host's protection against infection?
  • Which of the following is an example of passive immunity?
  • Which temperature is considered harmful and warrant attention?
  • Which part of the health history records all medications, including OTC, prescription, herbal, and vitamins?
  • HOB stands for what in nursing notes describing patient position?
  • Inflammation is best defined as:
  • Which of the following is NOT listed as a possible cause of increased body temperature?
  • Which term means 'before meals' in medical shorthand?
  • Which factors influence communication?
  • Which term matches the definition the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health?
  • Which physical assessment technique involves tapping body parts with fingers or small instruments?
  • In medical notes, what does C/O stand for?
  • UAP stands for:
  • What is aseptic technique?
  • Which type of immunity is natural, general protection?
  • gtt is used to indicate which of the following?
  • Which disease requires standard precautions?
  • Rectal or temporal temperatures are usually higher than oral by approximately how much?
  • Who is responsible for reviewing vital signs documented by unlicensed personnel?
  • O2 stands for which term?
  • TID indicates dosing frequency of?
  • Which action helps prevent medication errors when taking verbal or written provider orders?
  • Which of the following is an example of adaptive immunity?
  • I&O stands for which of the following?
  • Which statement best describes subjective data?
  • GI stands for which body system?
  • MRSA stands for which organism?
  • What knowledge must the nurse have in order to conduct aseptic technique?
  • DX stands for which medical term?
  • Hyperpnea is characterized by which of the following?
  • Pulse rhythm refers to which characteristic?
  • What is included in the assessment for infection?
  • NKA stands for which phrase?
  • What is the term for examining by touch?
  • In SBAR, which category states the situation you are calling or reporting about?
  • In fluid balance records, which abbreviation denotes fluid intake and output?
  • What action is part of standard precautions?
  • Which type of immunity is developing immunity, specific protection?
  • What does Ad lib mean?
  • Apnea versus bradypnea is defined as which?
  • Which disease requires airborne precautions?
  • How is data collected from the patient?
  • Which feature of electronic health records helps ensure data can be accessed promptly by clinicians?
  • Which term matches the description 'a healthcare team member trained to perform patient activities under supervision of the nurse'?
  • In SBAR, which category identifies the sender's name and title?
  • Which abbreviation indicates the left lower extremity?
  • What is the normal body temperature for an adult?
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