Browse all practice questions for the New Zealand State Nursing Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

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At Seven Months Old, a Child Should Be Able to Sit UnassistedAt seven months old, which skill should a child display?Bowel Cancer: Why Age Matters More Than You ThinkAt what age does bowel cancer most commonly occur?Early signs of atelectasis: how cough, sputum, and fever signal the need for assessmentWhat are early signs and symptoms of atelectasis?Erythema marginatum is a telltale rash linked to rheumatic feverWhat is Erythema marginatum?Exploring Potassium's Vital Role in Body FunctionsWhat is potassium's primary role in the body?Exploring the Common Side Effects of ChlorpromazineWhat is a common side effect of Chlorpromazine?Exploring the Nature of Subcutaneous Nodules in Rheumatic FeverWhat is the nature of the subcutaneous nodules formed during rheumatic fever?How Acidosis Can Lead to Neuronal InjuryWhich of the following is an example of a condition that can cause neuronal injury?How Aging Can Impact the Risk of Personality DisordersHow does increased age affect the risk of developing personality disorders?Identifying Key Symptoms of Tuberculosis in PatientsWhich symptom could be an indicator of tuberculosis?Pain relief is the first step in managing an ear infection in nursing careWhat is one recommended treatment for an ear infection?Recognizing the Signs and Symptoms of Ear InfectionsWhat are common signs and symptoms of an ear infection?Understanding Anastomosis: The Connection Point in SurgeryWhat does anastomosis refer to?Understanding Chadwick's Sign in Early PregnancyWhat is Chadwick's sign in pregnancy?Understanding Fluid Retention as a Side Effect of PrednisoneWhat is a common side effect of prednisone?Understanding How Measles Spreads in New ZealandHow does measles spread?Understanding Hypoglycaemia as an Acute Complication of DiabetesWhat is a potential acute complication of diabetes?Understanding Inflammation in the Heart from Rheumatic FeverWhat inflammation occurs in the heart as a result of rheumatic fever?Understanding Key Features of Keyhole Bowel SurgeryWhat is a key feature of keyhole bowel surgery?Understanding Negative Symptoms of Schizophrenia and Their ImpactWhich of these is considered a negative symptom of schizophrenia?Understanding Second-Degree Burns: Causes and EffectsWhat is a typical cause of a 2nd degree burn?Understanding Speech Development for Toddlers Aged 25-36 MonthsWhat is a concern regarding speech development for a child aged 25-36 months?Understanding Symptoms Commonly Misassociated with Bipolar DisorderWhich symptom is commonly NOT associated with bipolar disorder?Understanding the Basics of Angina and Its ImportanceWhat is angina?Understanding the Common Side Effects of Long-Acting NitratesWhat is a common adverse effect of long acting nitrates?Understanding the Contagious Period of MeaslesFor how long are individuals infectious after developing measles?Understanding the Critical Toxic Level of Sodium ValproateWhat is the critical toxic level of sodium valproate?Understanding the Effects of Raised Intracranial Pressure on the BrainWhat might happen to the brain as a result of raised intracranial pressure?Understanding the Fluid Deprivation Test Procedure for Kidney AssessmentWhat is the procedure of a fluid deprivation test?Understanding the Impact of Left-Sided Brain Lesions on LanguageWhich of the following is a common characteristic of a left-sided brain lesion?Understanding the Impact of Thermal Burns on Body ProteinsWhat occurs during a thermal burn?Understanding the Importance of Blood Sugar Levels in Health ManagementWhat does BSL stand for in medical terminology?Understanding the Key Characteristics of EmphysemaWhat is a key characteristic of emphysema?Understanding the Long-term Effects of Untreated Chronic BronchitisWhat is a long-term consequence of untreated chronic bronchitis?Understanding the Main Cause of COPDWhat is the primary cause of COPD?Understanding the Nephron's Essential Role in Our BodiesWhat is the nephron's role in the body?Understanding the Normal Blood Sugar Level RangeWhat is the normal blood sugar level (BSL) range?Understanding the Recovery Timeline After a TonsillectomyHow long does recovery typically take after a tonsillectomy?Understanding the Requirements for a Certificate under Section 12 of the MHAWhat is required for a certificate under section 12 of the MHA?Understanding the Role of Axis 2 in Client DiagnosisWhat type of disorders does Axis 2 assess in a client's diagnosis?Understanding the Role of Sodium Valproate as a Mood StabilizerWhich medication is noted as a mood stabilizer besides lithium?Understanding the Role of the Sodium-Potassium Pump in Potassium BalanceHow does the sodium-potassium pump relate to potassium?Understanding the side effects of sodium valproate and its impact on healthWhat is a common side effect of sodium valproate?Understanding the Spread of Malignant TumorsWhat is the characteristic of a malignant tumor?Understanding the Sudden Decline of Renal FunctionWhat defines renal failure?Understanding the Treaty of Waitangi and its Historical SignificanceWhen was the Treaty of Waitangi signed?Understanding Treatment Options for Neurogenic Shock and the Role of Isotonic SolutionsWhat is the treatment for neurogenic shock?Understanding Uterine Growth and Its Importance by 16 WeeksIn which week can uterine growth be palpated midway between the symphysis and the umbilicus?Understanding What Conditions Risperidone TreatsWhat condition is NOT treated with Risperidone?Understanding When Personality Disorders Most Likely DevelopAt what stage of life is there an increased risk of developing a personality disorder?Understanding When Your Body Increases Insulin ProductionWhen does the body typically increase insulin production?Understanding Why the Body Becomes Insulin Dependent in Type 1 DiabetesHow does the body become insulin-dependent in Type 1 diabetes?What Defines a Mental Disorder According to the Mental Health Act?How is a mental disorder defined according to the Mental Health Act?What is a Transient Ischemic Attack: Understanding TIAsWhat does a TIA stand for?What is a Traumatic Brain Injury and Why It MattersWhat defines a traumatic brain injury?What Milestones in Infant Development Should You Watch For?Which of the following would be concerning for an eight to twelve-month-old?What You Need to Know About Lochia and Postpartum HealingWhat is lochia?What You Need to Know About the Active Component in the Boostrix VaccineWhat is the active component in the Boostrix vaccine?What You Need to Know About Third Degree BurnsWhich of the following is a common example of a 3rd degree burn?What You Need to Know About Viral Meningitis and EnterovirusesWhich viral agent is commonly associated with meningitis?
More practice questions

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  • Which ethnic groups have the highest risk of developing rheumatic fever?
  • Which layer of skin is affected by a 3rd degree burn?
  • What is an outcome of a notice issued under section 11 of the MHA?
  • Which personality disorder is associated with unstable relationships and self-image?
  • When does abdominal enlargement typically occur during pregnancy?
  • How does decerebrate posturing differ from decorticate posturing?
  • What condition may result from hypertension and obstructed blood flow?
  • What is typically involved in diagnosing a brain lesion?
  • What mood changes are associated with bipolar disorder?
  • Which of the following is a common side effect of Chlorpromazine?
  • What is a key feature of schizotypal personality disorder?
  • What does section 111 of the MHA allow a nurse to do?
  • How can akathisia be managed in patients?
  • What is a guideline for commencing clozapine therapy?
  • What are subcutaneous nodules in the context of rheumatic fever?
  • What blood test is essential to determine a pregnant individual's blood group or rhesus factor?
  • What is one of the objectives of the NZ MOH regarding rheumatic fever?
  • What should patients be monitored for after taking Risperidone?
  • Which population is at higher risk for developing deep vein thrombosis?
  • Which of the following is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes?
  • What is the purpose of the certificate issued under section 10 of the MHA?
  • What occurs with chronic bronchitis?
  • What is one of the leading causes of deep vein thrombosis (DVT)?
  • What does COPD stand for?
  • What is typically done to check a patient's consent before surgery?
  • Which of the following conditions might result from a severe transfusion reaction?
  • What does hereditary non-polyposis colorectal cancer indicate?
  • Is strep throat contagious?
  • Who is eligible for a free flu vaccination?
  • Which of the following is a long-term effect of poorly managed Type 2 diabetes?
  • Diabetes ketoacidosis primarily occurs in which type of diabetes?
  • What is a primary focus in the treatment of multiple sclerosis?
  • What kind of pain is usually associated with ureters or the lower urinary tract?
  • What is a potential side effect of Olanzapine?
  • Which of the following is a common cause of strep throat?
  • What are common symptoms of listeria infection?
  • What occurs under section 29 (3A) of the MHA if a patient becomes mentally unwell?
  • What symptom typically describes the damage caused by a 1st degree burn?
  • What type of breathing difficulty occurs in emphysema patients?
  • Which of the following options is a common vaccine given during infancy?
  • What is a potential complication of an ear infection?
  • ADH is produced in which part of the body?
  • Is it possible for an individual to experience meningitis multiple times in their lifetime?
  • Which lifestyle factor is associated with an increased risk of bowel cancer?
  • Which of the following can be a non-genetic factor that influences the development of bowel cancer?
  • Which are examples of long acting nitrates?
  • What is the primary feature of a 3rd degree burn?
  • What is a characteristic of rheumatic fever's joint pain?
  • What is included in the patient's rights under the Mental Health Act?
  • What condition is characterized by muscle rigidity and a blank facial expression?
  • What is the primary method of contracting listeriosis?
  • Which of the following signs indicates an infection in a wound?
  • What is a common side effect of laparoscopic bowel surgery?
  • Which medications other than GTN are commonly used for angina management?
  • What is a common symptom of schizoaffective disorder?
  • What is an essential treatment for septic shock?
  • Which symptom is not associated with hypernatremia?
  • Which diagnostic criteria are used to assess a traumatic brain injury?
  • What distinguishes diabetes insipidus from diabetes mellitus?
  • What is colostrum?
  • What can low vitamin D levels in infants result in?
  • What is a primary cause of hyperkalaemia?
  • What symptom is typically associated with tonsillitis?
  • What sign may indicate a child is unwell due to an ear infection?
  • What is a key neurological effect of hypoglycaemia?
  • What is the target blood sugar level for Type 1 diabetics?
  • At which stage of pregnancy is the combined screening test typically performed?
  • What kind of transmission occurs in tuberculosis?
  • Which medication class includes drugs like Chlorpromazine?
  • What type of order is established under section 29 of the MHA?
  • What is a primary function of insulin?
  • What typically occurs when urine flow is blocked?
  • Which factor contributes to a baby's risk of developing rickets?
  • What is a significant piece of advice regarding smoking during pregnancy?
  • Which group of antibiotics is commonly prescribed together for tuberculosis treatment?
  • Which of the following is NOT a method used in cancer treatment?
  • What might hallucinations involve?
  • What skill should a child exhibit as they approach their first birthday?
  • What is one of the strains included in the flu vaccine?
  • What hormonal change is typically identified in the diagnosis of pregnancy?
  • What documentation is provided to facilitate the formal assessment process in section 10 of the MHA?
  • Which conditions can Chlorpromazine be used to treat?
  • Which sign is commonly associated with wound inflammation?
  • Which blood component is primarily used in transfusions to treat anemia?
  • What does neuronal injury encompass?
  • What is the definition of sentinel node biopsy?
  • What is a concerning behavior for a seven-month-old?
  • What is included in Axis 3 of a psychiatric diagnosis?
  • What chronic condition can result from rheumatic fever affecting the heart valves?
  • What is one of the functions of the kidneys?
  • Which structure is primarily involved in the extrapyramidal system?
  • Which process is NOT a function of the kidneys?
  • What can result from altered renal function?
  • What characterizes artificial passive immunity?
  • At what age are haemophilus influenza type b and measles mumps rubella vaccines given?
  • What structural change occurs in the mitral and aortic valves due to rheumatic fever?
  • Which of the following is a cause of schizophrenia?
  • Which sign is commonly associated with anaphylactic shock?
  • Which vaccine provides immunity against rubella?
  • How are delusions best characterized?
  • What defines bipolar type 1 disorder?
  • What is lochia serosa?
  • Which of the following is NOT a method of administering DDAVP for diabetes insipidus?
  • What is the primary method for diagnosing altered renal function?
  • What are blood donations routinely tested for?
  • What characterizes receptive aphasia?
  • Which medication is used to treat mania in bipolar disorder among others?
  • What is primarily believed to contribute to the development of Alzheimer's disease?
  • Which of the following is a common symptom of an ear infection?
  • Which group is most at risk for kidney infections?
  • Bowel polyps can lead to which type of cancer?
  • Which of the following is a known risk of general anaesthetic?
  • What type of virus causes measles?
  • Which combination inhaler contains a corticosteroid and a long-acting beta agonist?
  • What is the approximate length of the rectum?
  • What is a common sign of pregnancy observable via ultrasound?
  • What is benign prostatic hyperplasia?
  • What role does sodium play in the body?
  • What is hypoglycemia defined as?
  • What does the small intestine primarily do?
  • How is meningitis primarily transmitted between individuals?
  • Which group of individuals is most at risk for developing COPD?
  • What is compartment syndrome characterized by?
  • What characteristic defines type 1 diabetes?
  • What results from inadequate or inefficient cardiac pumping during cardiogenic shock?
  • Which of the following best describes the treatment strategy for COPD?
  • What is the purpose of a prophylactic mastectomy?
  • Which inhaled corticosteroid can be used for asthma treatment?
  • What is a key therapeutic use for prednisone?
  • What is a common cause of aphasia?
  • Which one of the following could indicate concern for a three-month-old's development?
  • Where is listeria commonly found?
  • What does Axis 5 assess in the context of a psychiatric diagnosis?
  • During which phase of rheumatic pericarditis would fibrosis and adhesions potentially occur?
  • What is the primary bacteria responsible for meningococcal meningitis?
  • Which of the following is NOT a nursing obligation under the Treaty of Waitangi?
  • Which of the following is a common sign of type 1 diabetes?
  • What are the two main hormones involved in pregnancy?
  • Which sign is indicative of a patient using methamphetamine?
  • Why is a sore throat caused by bacteria usually considered more serious than one caused by a virus?
  • Which disease significantly increases the risk of developing bowel cancer after ten years?
  • In what situation might platelets be given during a blood transfusion?
  • Who in New Zealand should receive the BCG vaccination for tuberculosis?
  • What is a typical development milestone for a child aged thirteen to twenty-four months?
  • What is metastasis in relation to cancer?
  • What is one of the main reasons to encourage breastfeeding in infants?
  • Which of the following are considered the four P's of labor?
  • What is the definition of artificially acquired active immunity?
  • What happens during hypovolemic shock?
  • What is wound dehiscence?
  • What is a critical aspect of post-operative care regarding vital signs?
  • What indicates a prerenal cause of renal failure?
  • Which of the following treatments is NOT typically used for cardiogenic shock?
  • What should primary health care services in New Zealand do regarding rheumatic fever?
  • What is the pathology of Parkinson's disease?
  • What characterizes a 2nd degree burn?
  • At what age should a baby start on solid foods?
  • What defines diabetes mellitus?
  • What is the typical age range for women who are most commonly affected by multiple sclerosis?
  • What is a red flag for a child who is seven months old?
  • What is the primary goal of treatment for a traumatic brain injury?
  • What are the primary aims of breast cancer surgery?
  • Is COPD a curable condition?
  • What are common signs and symptoms of angina?
  • Which of the following foods is a good source of vitamin D?
  • What is one of the primary reasons for using compression stockings?
  • What type of injury is characterized by inhalation of noxious fumes?
  • What is nephrogenic diabetes insipidus caused by?
  • What typically occurs during a thrombotic stroke?
  • What initiative can help reduce rheumatic fever cases in New Zealand?
  • What is a common treatment approach for managing raised intracranial pressure?
  • What is one approach to increase community awareness about rheumatic fever?
  • Which of the following is a typical antipsychotic used to treat schizophrenia?
  • Which of the following best describes hypomania?
  • What does atelectasis refer to in a medical context?
  • What is the half-life of lithium in a typical adult?
  • What is the role of anticholinergic agents in the treatment of Parkinson's disease?
  • What does the term "Psyche" refer to in the context of labor?
  • What is the significance of recognizing a stroke quickly?
  • Which of the following is a common cause of renal stones?
  • Which of the following is a known cause of bowel cancer?
  • What is typically removed during surgery for rectal cancer?
  • What is the vaccine for tetanus known as?
  • Which is a benefit of using spinal anaesthetic?
  • Which condition is erythromycin primarily used to treat?
  • What is a common age range for bowel cancer diagnosis in the population?
  • When is a fetal electrocardiography performed during pregnancy?
  • What is typically included in a pre-operative assessment?
  • Which is a common patient-oriented goal after surgery?
  • Which condition can lead to hypovolemic shock?
  • Breastfeeding supports which aspect of infant development?
  • What type of shock is characterized by inadequate cardiac pumping?
  • Which of the following treatments is commonly used for cancer?
  • In which week can the fetal body outlines typically be palpated?
  • What is a typical duration for the cough associated with whooping cough?
  • What does akathisia commonly manifest as?
  • Which of the following is NOT a component of routine blood tests during pregnancy?
  • Which of the following is a defining trait of schizoid personality disorder?
  • What does an ileostomy involve?
  • What characterizes paranoid personality disorder?
  • What is the role of vitamin D for babies?
  • What other health condition increases the risk for kidney infections?
  • What vaccines are recommended during pregnancy?
  • What potential side effect can arise from lymph node surgery?
  • What immunizations are given to a 3-month-old child?
  • Which of the following is NOT a common symptom of tuberculosis?
  • What is the primary cause of kidney infections?
  • What factor does NOT influence the nutritional value of breast milk?
  • Serotonin syndrome is characterized by which group of symptoms?
  • Which of the following signs can be noticed during a pregnancy exam?
  • Which of the following is NOT a sign of otitis?
  • Which of the following might indicate hyperkalaemia?
  • What is stipulated under section 9 of the Mental Health Act?
  • Which diabetes type is characterized by the body's immune system destroying insulin-producing cells?
  • What is one of the key components of the immune response to measles?
  • What type of intervention might be included in a rheumatic fever prevention program?
  • What is the primary characteristic of tardive dyskinesia?
  • Which immunisation is given to a child at 6 weeks?
  • When does a pregnant individual typically feel the first fetal movements, often referred to as quickening?
  • What is the role of oxytocin during birth?
  • What happens under section 11 of the MHA?
  • What is the effect of rheumatic fever on the skin?
  • What is a potential complication of untreated whooping cough?
  • How is diabetes insipidus diagnosed?
  • What causes whooping cough?
  • What vaccination is given at 45 years of age?
  • What characteristic is associated with obsessive-compulsive disorder?
  • What is autologous blood collection?
  • What vaccine is typically administered at 11 years?
  • What is listeria?
  • Which type of burn is characterized as a superficial partial thickness burn?
  • Which demographic is at the highest risk for developing shingles?
  • How can pregnancy be diagnosed?
  • How does rheumatic fever typically begin?
  • What is currently known about the causes of bipolar disorder?
  • What is a common assessment tool used for evaluating cardiogenic shock?
  • What condition is indicated by a potassium level of less than 3.5 mmol/L?
  • What is a common screening test for diabetes during pregnancy?
  • Which of the following medications is NOT typically used to treat tuberculosis?
  • How can health professionals support the early detection of rheumatic fever?
  • Which condition is NOT a risk factor for stroke?
  • Which is not a treatment option for kidney infections?
  • What defines a total mastectomy?
  • For diagnosing rheumatic fever carditis, which finding is necessary?
  • When is the rotavirus vaccine administered?
  • Which is an effective pharmacological treatment for Parkinson's disease?
  • Which surgical procedure has a heightened risk for developing DVT?
  • What is one goal of maximizing survival in breast cancer surgery?
  • What characterizes an embolic stroke?
  • What characterizes hyponatremia?
  • What should a patient do if they experience excessive bleeding after a tonsillectomy?
  • What is a sigmoid colectomy?
  • Which of these statements is true regarding breast cancer treatment options?
  • What increases the risk of contracting tetanus?
  • Which vaccine is usually administered alongside the diphtheria and tetanus booster at 45 years?
  • To which class of drugs does Chlorpromazine belong?
  • Which of the following is a sign of a kidney infection?
  • What happens if the body does not produce enough ADH?
  • Which symptom is indicative of rickets?
  • At what age range is bipolar disorder most commonly diagnosed?
  • What is the process by which the breast produces milk called?
  • What is a common sign of head lice infestation?
  • What does pallidotomy or deep brain stimulation target in Parkinson's disease treatment?
  • What type of treatment begins under section 29 of the MHA?
  • Which of the following statements is true about breastfeeding duration?
  • Which of the following is an example of a teratogen?
  • What is one of the common side effects of Paliperidone?
  • What occurs following the certificate of final assessment under section 14 of the MHA?
  • Which right is included in the Bill of Rights?
  • What could a temperature above 38°C 4-5 days post-operation signify?
  • Where is sodium primarily excreted from the body?
  • What vaccines are typically given at 4 years of age?
  • When do symptoms of tetanus typically occur after infection?
  • What type of medication is commonly used to treat whooping cough?
  • Which of the following is an advantage of spinal anaesthesia compared to general anaesthesia?
  • What is chronic kidney disease?
  • What nursing intervention is appropriate for managing parkinsonism?
  • Which of the following is a known cause of Parkinson's disease?
  • What do malignant tumors primarily do?
  • What is the main medication used as a mood stabilizer?
  • What is a common indication for the use of prednisone in clinical settings?
  • Who is least likely to be at risk for low vitamin D?
  • What defines schizoaffective disorder?
  • What type of medication is not typically used for treating asthma?
  • What effect does prednisone have on blood pressure?
  • What is a key preventive measure to avoid lymphoedema?
  • Which sign is commonly associated with hypernatremia?
  • At one month old, how far can an infant typically focus?
  • What is the primary component of lochia during the first three days postpartum?
  • What is expected of an eight to twelve-month-old child?
  • What does the 'F' in the FAST acronym refer to?
  • What developmental milestone should an 8-12 month old typically achieve?
  • Which sign indicates a potential traumatic brain injury?
  • What is the purpose of a compulsory inpatient treatment order under section 30 of the MHA?
  • Which symptom is NOT associated with neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
  • What is included in the immunization schedule for rubella?
  • Which of the following is a benefit of breastfeeding for the mother?
  • What is malignant melanoma?
  • What is a common treatment for a kidney infection?
  • What does glue ear indicate in a child?
  • What is one of the effects of Chlorpromazine?
  • What is a primary treatment goal for a brain lesion?
  • What is a common risk associated with spinal anesthesia?
  • When is it recommended for a pregnant woman to start taking folic acid?
  • Which statement best describes an open head injury?
  • What advice should be given to a patient after a total hip replacement?
  • What is the primary role of the nursing council?
  • What is schizophrenia primarily characterized by?
  • Which of the following is NOT a recommended preventive measure for pulmonary embolism?
  • Which sign is commonly associated with strep throat?
  • Which long-term preventative measure is recommended for rheumatic fever?
  • What medical term describes solid masses caused from filtrate in the renal system?
  • What might a slightly lower temperature after surgery indicate?
  • What severe complications can meningococcal infections lead to?
  • Flixotide is classified as what type of medication?
  • What is the result of a certificate issued under section 12 of the MHA?
  • In the four P's of labor, what does "Powers" refer to?
  • What does a transverse colectomy involve?
  • What is a common example of a 1st degree burn?
  • Is breast milk a good source of vitamin D?
  • Which medication is crucial for the treatment of anaphylactic shock?
  • What is lymph node surgery in breast cancer treatment?
  • A left hemicolectomy removes which part of the bowel?
  • What adverse effect is most related to extrapyramidal symptoms?
  • What does a pregnancy ultrasound typically assess?
  • Which of the following is a common cause of hyponatremia?
  • What is the normal therapeutic range for lithium levels?
  • What symptom is prevalent in someone with a mood disorder?
  • What are three positive symptoms of schizophrenia?
  • What defines a teratogen?
  • What is the main bacterial cause of meningitis?
  • When can lymphoedema occur following surgery?
  • What is the normal range for fetal heart rate in beats per minute?
  • What is required to apply for an assessment under section 8A of the Mental Health Act?
  • How do the symptoms of angina differ from those of a heart attack?
  • How can strep throat be effectively treated?
  • What impact does hot bathing have on erythema marginatum during rheumatic fever?
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of shock?
  • What is the purpose of a colostomy?
  • Which of the following would be a typical behavior at one month old?
  • What is breast cancer?
  • What does a slightly higher temperature post-surgery often indicate?
  • What kind of recovery period is typical after laparoscopic bowel surgery?
  • What illness does breast milk help protect babies from?
  • What behavior is characteristic of antisocial personality disorder?
  • What is a key pathological finding in rheumatic myocarditis?
  • Can long acting nitrates be used to relieve angina symptoms?
  • Which method is recommended for managing hypoglycemia symptoms?
  • Which function is most affected by expressive aphasia?
  • Which of the following infections is tested for during pregnancy?
  • What is the main function of the pyramidal motor system?
  • What are the symptoms commonly associated with rubella infection?
  • What procedure involves the surgical removal of part of the bowel?
  • Low vitamin D levels in babies can lead to:
  • Which of the following is NOT typically managed with anti-emetics?
  • How often should head lice treatment be repeated for effectiveness?
  • Which of the following is NOT a cause of chronic kidney disease?
  • Which factor primarily causes Type 2 diabetes?
  • What is the function of oxytocin during lactation?
  • What is a common respiratory symptom associated with measles?
  • What defines a hip replacement procedure?
  • What is polyuria in relation to diabetes?
  • What is a common risk associated with blood transfusions?
  • What is rheumatic fever arthritis characterized by?
  • What is a primary cause of hypernatremia?
  • Which symptom is most associated with the skin during measles infection?
  • Which component is NOT typically found in Aschoff bodies?
  • Which symptom is associated with hypoglycemia?
  • Which symptom is NOT associated with parkinsonism?
  • What is a common treatment option for bacterial tonsillitis?
  • Which group is at the highest risk for listeriosis?
  • What describes naturally acquired active immunity?
  • What long-term complication is associated with hyperglycaemia?
  • What is one of the major factors contributing to the development of cancer?
  • What condition does pyelonephritis refer to?
  • What is the primary characteristic of tonsillitis?
  • What is a result of the basal ganglia's function in the extrapyramidal system?
  • What is the primary cause of neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
  • What lifestyle factor increases the risk of stroke?
  • What form is the treatment for diabetes insipidus typically given?
  • Which antibiotic is most commonly used for urinary tract infections (UTIs)?
  • Which of the following supplements is important for preventing neural tube defects during pregnancy?
  • Which developmental skill is expected in a child aged 25-36 months?
  • What is the main extracellular cation essential for functioning?
  • What can excessive thirst indicate in relation to diabetes insipidus?
  • What condition are rickets associated with?
  • What are some signs and symptoms of Parkinson's disease?
  • Which statement reflects a consequence of inadequate blood volume in hypovolemic shock?
  • What is the duration for which lochia alba can last postpartum?
  • What does the pathophysiology of a traumatic brain injury disrupt?
  • Which arteries are most commonly affected by rheumatic fever?
  • Which medication is NOT a combination inhaler for asthma treatment?
  • What is the normal range for lithium levels in the blood?
  • What type of injury mechanism is associated with trauma?
  • Which cells are primarily checked for incompatibility before a blood transfusion?
  • Which of the following is NOT a benefit of breastfeeding?
  • Which of the following describes the three types of strokes?
  • Where is insulin primarily produced in the body?
  • What symptom can often be associated with type 2 diabetes?
  • What is neuroleptic malignant syndrome characterized by?
  • Which of the following is a red flag for a one-month-old's development?
  • Which motor function is commonly impaired in Parkinson's disease?
  • Which is NOT a symptom of bipolar disorder?
  • Which act affirming the Treaty of Waitangi was enacted in New Zealand?
  • What describes septic shock?
  • What condition does shock refer to?
  • What serious conditions can atherosclerosis lead to?
  • Which nursing intervention is appropriate for a patient with tardive dyskinesia?
  • What is an abdominoperineal resection (AP resection)?
  • How long should a patient engage in rehabilitation exercises after a total hip replacement?
  • What type of blood components are used to replace clotting factors?
  • What is the most common side effect of erythromycin?
  • Which symptom is NOT typically associated with multiple sclerosis?
  • What is lochia alba?
  • What is an anabolic hormone essential for glucose uptake?
  • Which symptom is commonly associated with hypoglycaemia?
  • What is multiple sclerosis characterized by?
  • Which of the following antibiotics is effective against whooping cough?
  • What is a recommended management technique for angina?
  • Which of the following is a severe sign of hyperkalaemia?
  • Which of the following can cause serotonin syndrome?
  • What distinguishes bipolar type 2 from type 1?
  • What is a coloanal anastomosis?
  • What condition could be indicated by tachycardia in a post-operative patient?
  • Which treatment is commonly utilized in managing type 2 diabetes?
  • What is a common sign of hypokalaemia?
  • What does aphasia refer to?
  • Neurotransmitter imbalance in Parkinson's disease is primarily due to which factors?
  • How does Glyceryl Trinitrate (GTN) work to alleviate angina?
  • How long does it typically take for a 2nd degree burn to heal?
  • When does the illness typically begin after exposure to the measles virus?
  • Which of the following can cause hypokalemia?
  • What best describes borderline personality disorder?
  • Which of the following symptoms is associated with the autonomic nervous system in Parkinson's disease?
  • Which of the following is NOT a symptom a patient should be aware of after surgery?
  • Which of the following practices should pregnant women avoid to reduce the risk of food poisoning?
  • Which symptom indicates altered urinary function?
  • What does the term "involution" refer to in the context of postpartum care?
  • What information does Axis 4 provide in a psychiatric diagnosis?
  • How is passive immunity naturally acquired?
  • What can cause immunity to rubella?
  • What is one reason for conducting a tonsillectomy?
  • Which condition is characterized by hundreds of polyps in the bowel?
  • Which side effect is NOT typically associated with lithium use?
  • What defines latent tuberculosis?
  • When administering opioids, what crucial condition should a nurse monitor for?
  • How is the sentinel node located during a biopsy?
  • What condition is characterized by inflammation of the meninges?
  • Which of the following is a symptom of COPD?
  • What symptom is NOT associated with hypoglycaemia?
  • Which of the following is a side effect of lithium?
  • What is the main purpose of ADH in the body?
  • What is the nature of asthma as a medical condition?
  • What is a typical treatment for type 1 diabetes?
  • What is a common diagnostic method for confirming a pulmonary embolism?
  • At what week of pregnancy would you typically feel the uterine growth two fingers above the symphysis?
  • A child between thirteen to twenty-four months should be able to do which of the following?
  • Which symptom is NOT a sign of methamphetamine use?
  • What part of the large bowel is responsible for removing liquid from digested food?
  • Which of the following is a recommended way to safely care for post-operative patients?
  • How does rheumatic fever primarily affect the joints?
  • Which statement accurately distinguishes between heart disease, angina, and a heart attack?
  • What occurs during the acute phase of rheumatic pericarditis?
  • What is the toxic level of lithium indicated in the text?
  • Which duration of compulsory assessment is specified under section 13 of the MHA?
  • What is a significant risk factor following rheumatic fever?
  • How does rheumatic endocarditis affect the valvular endocardium?
  • Which symptom would suggest a worsening condition for a patient with COPD?
  • What severe conditions can listeria lead to?
  • What sign is often associated with cognitive decline in Alzheimer's patients?
  • Which of these is a combination inhaler for asthma?
  • How is tuberculosis primarily spread among individuals?
  • What risks does a pregnant woman face if she contracts measles?
  • What are Aschoff bodies primarily composed of?
  • What should a nurse do if prescribed medication lacks a doctor's signature?
  • What is one major consequence of hyponatremia?
  • Which of the following is a known side effect of opioid use?
  • What is the primary indication for using a combination inhaler?
  • What condition follows an upper respiratory infection with Group A Beta haemolytic streptococci?
  • What is one diagnostic criterion for type 2 diabetes?
  • Which of the following accurately describes asthma?
  • Which of the following is a risk factor for stroke?
  • What is a potential effect of altered neuronal function due to hyponatremia?
  • What outcome is sought through rehabilitation for brain lesions?
  • What characterizes anaphylactic shock?
  • What role do inhaled corticosteroids play in asthma management?
  • What can cause airway obstruction?
  • Which of the following is NOT a classification of surgery?
  • What main goal should be emphasized for post-operative patients?
  • Can individuals carry meningococcal bacteria without showing symptoms of the disease?
  • What is a key component of managing rheumatic fever?
  • How long does New Zealand recommend breastfeeding a baby?
  • What is the purpose of testing for antibodies during pregnancy?
  • What is a common cause of neurogenic shock?
  • What condition is indicated by the infection of the bladder?
  • Which patient assessment focuses on understanding the patient’s mental readiness for surgery?
  • What serious illness can be caused by listeria infection?
  • What is the primary mechanism through which haemodialysis removes waste?
  • Excessive sweating can lead to which condition?
  • What characterizes decorticate posturing?
  • What is a stroke?
  • What action is indicated under section 30 of the MHA?
  • What is a common nursing intervention for patients experiencing serotonin syndrome?
  • Which component is NOT part of the nephron?
  • What medication should be avoided in patients with head injuries?
  • Which of the following medications is classified as a benzodiazepine?
  • What are the two main components that make up the bowel?
  • What does palliative care primarily focus on?
  • What condition is indicated by decreased blood flow and displacement of brain tissue?
  • Which condition can cause diabetes insipidus?
  • What is a blood crossmatch?
  • Is measles considered contagious?
  • How many doses of the Gardasil vaccine are required to complete the human papillomavirus vaccination series?
  • What describes a characteristic of thought disturbances?
  • What is a potential consequence of severe blood loss requiring a transfusion?
  • In rheumatic fever, what occurs in the mural endocardium?
  • What vaccines are typically administered at 5 months of age?
  • What vaccine combination is given to a child at 6 weeks?
  • Which medication is used primarily as an anti-anxiety medication?
  • What type of medication is Risperidone?
  • What is atherosclerosis?
  • Which of the following is NOT a diagnostic criterion for rheumatic fever?
  • What are the two common types of middle ear problems?
  • What characterizes erythema marginatum associated with rheumatic fever?
  • What is an example of a right provided to patients under the Mental Health Act?
  • Which advice should be given to a pregnant woman regarding alcohol consumption?
  • How would you describe mood disorders?
  • Which of the following describes a physiological function of potassium?
  • Zuclopenthixol is classified as what type of medication?
  • How can ear infections develop following a cold?
  • Which symptom is NOT typically associated with chronic kidney disease?
  • Which acronym helps recognize symptoms of a TIA or stroke?
  • Which of the following is NOT a sign of an ear infection?
  • What characterizes bipolar disorder?
  • Why is it important to monitor for respiratory muscle paralysis in tetanus patients?
  • In pregnancy, what is the 'goodell's sign' indicative of?
  • What diagnostic test measures average blood glucose levels over time for diabetes?
  • What potential effect does rubella have on an unborn child?
  • What is the main structure that comprises the large bowel?
  • What causes strep throat?
  • What aspect does antenatal screening in New Zealand specifically assess regarding Down syndrome?
  • What does the term "benign" refer to in relation to tumors?
  • What is one consequence of untreated kidney infections?
  • What are common complications that can arise from measles?
  • Which treatment is appropriate for airway obstruction?
  • What is a typical behavior of a three-month-old infant?
  • Beclazone is used to treat which condition?
  • What should be done if a dose of clozapine is missed?
  • Which disorder involves dysregulation of mood states?
  • Which atypical antipsychotic is known to treat schizophrenia and cause weight gain?
  • Which change occurs during neurogenic shock?
  • What physiological changes indicate the presence of pregnancy?
  • What are the primary symptoms of Sydenham's chorea in rheumatic fever?
  • What is a main complication associated with shingles?
  • What key function occurs in the bowel?
  • What defines hypernatremia?
  • What is a common sign of raised intracranial pressure?
  • What is the recommended duration of treatment for tuberculosis with antibiotics?
  • Which of the following is NOT a sign of hypokalaemia?
  • Which factor is NOT a risk for wound dehiscence?
  • What primarily causes angina?
  • Which symptom should a patient monitor for at home following a total hip replacement?
  • What is a typical treatment option for managing pain?
  • What is an important measure to take before surgery to minimize the risk of complications?
  • What condition is primarily associated with type 2 diabetes?
  • What is a critical aspect of managing all types of shock?
  • What is a significant milestone you would be concerned about if a child is 13-24 months old?
  • Is tuberculosis considered a life-threatening disease?
  • What is meconium?
  • What is often done in surgeries for rectal tumors?
  • What is a partial mastectomy?
  • What is a common sign of chronic renal disease?
  • What are kidney stones medically referred to as?
  • How can focal neurological deficits present during a stroke?
  • If left untreated, what complications can strep throat cause?
  • What neurological effect does rheumatic fever have on the brain?
  • Which vaccine is administered to protect against pneumonia in infants?
  • What hormone is responsible for initiating lactation?
  • When should a pregnant woman take iodine supplements?
  • What is the definition of haemodialysis?
  • At what age is the human papillomavirus vaccine administered?
  • What is hydronephrosis?
  • What is a common side effect of Risperidone?
  • What is a pulmonary embolism?
  • Which medication requires titration in an inpatient setting?
  • Which complication is a nurse most likely to monitor for post-operatively in a patient who had a spinal anaesthetic?
  • What can trigger ischaemic injury?
  • Which of the following is a recognized cause of multiple sclerosis?
  • What is a common physiological change that occurs in a patient experiencing shock?
  • What characterizes lochia rubra?
  • What does elevated urinary levels of salt, protein, and calcium contribute to?
  • Which fluid-related action is recommended for treating kidney infections?
  • What is a significant treatment option for hypovolemic shock?
  • How often should individuals consider getting checked for breast cancer after a prophylactic mastectomy?
  • What are hallucinations?
  • Which medication class is commonly linked to causing neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
  • Which of the following is a potential side effect after laparoscopic bowel surgery?
  • What is the primary function of coronary arteries?
  • Which complication is unique to type 2 diabetes?
  • What does the term 'ambulatory' refer to in a surgical context?
  • Which of the following is a key pathological feature of Alzheimer's disease?
  • What physical sign may indicate a potential case of diabetes?
  • What is a low anterior resection?
  • Which vaccine is administered at age 65?
  • Which of the following is an adverse effect of Risperidone?
  • Which type of renal failure is characterized by ischaemic conditions?
  • Which condition can lead to raised intracranial pressure?
  • Which procedure involves making a connection between the colon and the anal canal?
  • In shock conditions, which term describes the decline in blood pressure?
  • What is the primary purpose of vaccination in children?
  • When is the MMR vaccine typically administered to children?
  • Besides respiratory depression, what other opioid-related condition is vital to monitor?
  • What triggers a decrease in insulin levels?
  • What term is used for an injury where the skull is penetrated?
  • Which group is considered at the highest risk for contracting meningitis?
  • What role does progesterone play during pregnancy?
  • What age is shown to have the highest risk of developing bipolar disorder?
  • What is NOT a symptom of thought disturbances?
  • Which population is particularly vulnerable to severe complications from whooping cough?
  • What is the primary use of benzodiazepines?
  • What type of fluid is recommended for tonsillitis management?
  • Which is NOT considered a teratogen?
  • What is the primary goal of treatment for Alzheimer's disease?
  • What is expressive aphasia also known as?
  • What is the typical duration of labor for a multigravida?
  • Which of the following is a common symptom of whooping cough?
  • What are the signs and symptoms of tetanus?
  • What is the typical duration of labor for a primigravida?
  • Which virus is a common cause of tonsillitis?
  • Who can apply for a judicial review under section 16 of the MHA?
  • What is a potential side effect of undergoing general anaesthetic?
  • Individuals at high risk for low vitamin D levels include:
  • Which of the following is a complication of airway obstruction?
  • How long does an ear infection typically last?
  • What are common symptoms of hyperglycemia?
  • Which type of burn is caused by exposure to fire or hot liquids?
  • What does Axis 1 in diagnosing a client's condition represent?
  • What is cancer characterized by?
  • What is the onset time for Zuclopenthixol when administered as a depot injection?
  • Which of the following is NOT a symptom of measles?
  • What unique symptom may appear in the mouth of someone with measles?
  • What are common adverse effects of GTN?
  • What is agnosia?
  • Degenerative diseases can lead to which of the following?
  • Which of the following is a symptom of meningitis?
  • At what week of pregnancy is colostrum secretion usually expected?
  • What characterizes inpatient surgical care?
  • Meningitis can be a consequence of which infection?
  • Which of the following is an early sign of lithium toxicity?
  • Which complication is often associated with bowel surgery?
  • What is a common symptom of raised intracranial pressure?
  • What happens during a haemorrhagic stroke?
  • Which of the following inhaled corticosteroids is used for asthma treatment?
  • Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) is characterized by what?
  • At what week would you expect to find the uterine growth at the level of the umbilicus?
  • What potassium level is indicative of hyperkalaemia?
  • What is the physiological effect of vasodilation during neurogenic shock?
  • Which of the following is a sympathetic effect of hypoglycaemia?
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