We've designed here an interesting and fun 'HESI pharmacology practice exam' to check your knowledge about pharmacology and its related concepts. If you think you have got a good understanding of this topic, then you must take this quiz as a challenge and prove your skills to us. So, are you ready to get started with this test? Let's begin then. Wishing you good luck with this quiz. Let's see how well you can score.
The client receiving a calcium channel blocker who drank a full glass of water.
The client receiving a beta blocker who has a blood pressure of 96/70.
The client receiving a nitro glycerin patch who is complaining of a headache.
The client receiving an antiplatelet medication who has a platelet count of 33,000.
Instruct the client to not take any of the routine medications.
Inform the client an intravenous line will be started prior to the procedure.
Ask about any allergies to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication.
Explain that the client will be given sedatives prior to the procedure.
Do not use any laxatives containing mineral oil when taking folic acid.
The client should drink one glass of red wine daily to potentiate the medication.
This medication will help prevent spina bifida in the unborn child.
Notify the health-care provider if the client’s vision becomes blurry.
Epinephrine, an adrenergic agonist, intravenous push.
Lidocaine, an antidysrhythmic, intravenous push.
Atropine, an antdysrhythmic, intravenous push.
Digoxin, a cardiac glycoside, intravenous push.
100 ML
10ML
1000ML
101ML
Continue to monitor the aminophylline drip.
Assess the client for nausea and restlessness.
Discontinue the aminophylline drip.
Notify the health-care provider immediately.
Misoprostol (Cytotec), a prostaglandin analog, to a 29-year-old male with an NSAID-produced ulcer.
Omeprazole (Prilosec), a proton-pump inhibitor, to a 68-year-old male with a duodenal ulcer.
Furosemide (Lasix), a loop diuretic, to a 56-year-old male with a potassium level of 3.0mEq/L.
Acetaminophen (Tylenol), a nonnarcotic analgesic to an 84 year old with a frontal headache.
Regular insulin sliding scale to an elderly client diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes mellitus.
Methylprednisolone, a glucocorticoid, to a client diagnosed with lupus erythematous.
Morphine, a narcotic analgesic, to a client diagnosed with Guillain-Barré syndrome.
Etanercept, a biologic response modifier, to a client diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis.
Shake the vial well prior to preparing the injection.
Apply a warm washcloth after administering the medication.
Discard any unused portion of the vial after withdrawing the correct dose.
Keep the medication vials in the freezer until preparing to administer.
The client’s urine output is less than 30mL/hour.
The client’s has productive cough and clear lungs.
The client’s blood pressure is 110/70.
The client’s urine contains sediment.
Morphine sulfate, a narcotic analgesic, Q 4 hours ATC.
CBC and CMP (complete metabolic panel).
Hydrocodone (Vicodin), an opioid analgesic, Q 4 hours PRN.
Carisoprodol (Soma), a muscle relaxant, po, B.I.D.
Ibuprofen (Motrin), an NSAID, to a client diagnosed with back pain.
Morphine, an opioid analgesic, to a client with a “2” back pain on the pain scale.
Methocarbamo (Robaxin), a muscle relaxant, to a client with chronic back pain.
Propoxyphene (Darvon N), a narcotic, to a client with mild back pain.
Decongestants vasoconstrict the blood vessels, reducing nasal inflammation.
Decongestants decrease the immune system’s response to a virus.
Decongestants activate viral receptors in the body’s immune system.
Decongestants block the virus from binding to the epithelial cells of the nose.
The cardiotonic digoxin to the client diagnosed with CHF whose digoxin level is 1.9 mg/dL
The marcotice morphine IVP to the client who has pleurtice chest pain that is a “7” on a 1-10 pain scale.
The sodium channel blocker lidocaine to the client exhibiting two unifocal PVCs per minute.
The ACE inhibitor lisinopril (Vasotec) to the client diagnosed with HTN who has a B/P of 130/68.
Administer the medication undiluted in a 1-mL syringe.
Check the client’s potassium level.
Pinch off the intravenous tubing below the port
Inject the medication quickly and at a steady rate.
A client addicted to cocaine.
A client addicted heroin.
A client addicted to amphetamines.
A client addicted to alcohol.
Encourage the client to attend a smoking cessation support group.
Discuss tapering the number of cigarettes smoked daily.
Instruct the client to use varenicline (Chantix), a smoking cessation medication.
Explain that clonidine can be taken daily to help decrease withdrawal symptoms.
The 34-year-old client who is HIV positive.
The 84 year old client who has glaucoma
The 68-year-old client who has congestive heart failure.
The 16-year-old client who has cystic fibrosis.
Lidocaine
Atropine
Adenosine
Epinephrine
Lungs
Liver
Kidney
Adrenal Glands
Parasite infection.
Viral infection.
Bacterial infection
Spirochete infection.
Stop taking the drug and make an appointment to be seen next week.
Continue taking the drug and make an appointment to be seen next week.
Stop taking the drug and come to the clinic to be seen today.
Walk for at least 30 minutes and call if symptoms continue.
Tachycardia
Bradycardia
Hypotension
Constipation
Hypoglycemia
GI distress
Lactic acidosis
Somulence
Phenobarbitol, 150 mg hs
Amitriptylene (Elavil), 10 mg QID.
Aspirins
Phenytoin (Dilantin), 100 mg TID
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