PNLE Quiz: Community Health Nursing Part 4 (Exam Mode)
-
In immunizing school entrants with BCG, you are not required to obtain parental consent. This is because of which legal document?
-
P.D. 996
-
R.A. 7846
-
Presidential Proclamation No. 6
-
Presidential Proclamation No. 46
-
Prepare for the Philippine Nurse Licensure Examination (PNLE) with our comprehensive quiz. Designed specifically for nursing students, this quiz covers essential topics and concepts to help you succeed on the PNLE. Test your knowledge, identify areas for improvement, and track your progress as you tackle questions tailored to the exam format. Whether you're reviewing key theories, practicing clinical scenarios, or See morebrushing up on nursing procedures, our PNLE quiz offers an engaging and effective way to enhance your exam readiness. Start your PNLE preparation journey today and take a step closer to achieving your nursing career goals.
Quiz Preview
- 2.
Which immunization produces a permanent scar?
-
DPT
-
BCG
-
Measles vaccination
-
Hepatitis B vaccination
Correct Answer
A. BCGExplanation
BCG causes the formation of a superficial abscess, which begins two weeks after immunization. The abscess heals without treatment, with the formation of a permanent scar.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
A 4-week-old baby was brought to the health center for his first immunization. Which vaccine can be given to him?
-
DPT1
-
OPV1
-
Infant BCG
-
Hepatitis B vaccine 1
Correct Answer
A. Infant BCGExplanation
Infant BCG may be given at birth. All the other immunizations mentioned can be given at six weeks of age.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
You will not give DPT 2 if the mother says that the infant had:
-
Seizures a day after DPT 1.
-
Fever for 3 days after DPT 1.
-
Abscess formation after DPT 1.
-
Local tenderness for 3 days after DPT 1.
Correct Answer
A. Seizures a day after DPT 1.Explanation
Seizures within 3 days after administration of DPT is an indication of hypersensitivity to pertussis vaccine, a component of DPT. This is considered a specific contraindication to subsequent doses of DPT.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
A 2-month-old infant was brought to the health center for immunization. During the assessment, the infant’s temperature registered at 38.1°C. Which is the best course of action?
-
Go on with the infant’s immunizations.
-
Give Paracetamol and wait for his fever to subside.
-
Refer the infant to the physician for further assessment.
-
Advise the infant’s mother to bring him back for immunization when he is well.
Correct Answer
A. Go on with the infant’s immunizations.Explanation
In the EPI, a fever up to 38.5°C is not a contraindication to immunization. Mild acute respiratory tract infection, simple diarrhea, and malnutrition are not contraindications either.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
A pregnant woman had just received her 4th dose of tetanus toxoid. Subsequently, her baby will have protection against tetanus for how long?
-
The baby will have protection against Tetanus at birth
-
3 years
-
10 years
-
Lifetime
Correct Answer
A. The baby will have protection against Tetanus at birthExplanation
It is inferred, in accordance with WHO guidelines, that a newborn is considered protected against tetanus at birth if the cumulative doses received, including those administered during the last pregnancy, meet the recommended criteria.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
A 4-month-old infant was brought to the health center because of a cough. Her respiratory rate is 42 breaths per minute. Using the Integrated Management of Child Illness (IMCI) guidelines of assessment, her breathing is considered:
-
Fast
-
Slow
-
Normal
-
Insignificant
Correct Answer
A. NormalExplanation
In IMCI, a respiratory rate of 50 breaths per minute or more is fast breathing for an infant aged 2 to 12 months.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
Which of the following signs will indicate that a young child is suffering from severe pneumonia?
-
Dyspnea
-
Wheezing
-
Fast breathing
-
Chest indrawing
Correct Answer
A. Chest indrawingExplanation
In IMCI, chest indrawing is used as the positive sign of dyspnea, indicating severe pneumonia.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
Using IMCI guidelines, you classify a child as having severe pneumonia. What is the best management for the child?
-
Prescribe an antibiotic.
-
Refer urgently to the hospital.
-
Instruct the mother to increase fluid intake.
-
Instruct the mother to continue breastfeeding.
Correct Answer
A. Refer urgently to the hospital.Explanation
Severe pneumonia requires an urgent referral to a hospital. Answers A, C and D are done for a client classified as having pneumonia.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
A 5-month-old infant was brought by his mother to the health center because of diarrhea occurring 4 to 5 times a day. His skin goes back slowly after a skin pinch, and his eyes are sunken. Using the IMCI guidelines, which category will you classify this infant?
-
No signs of dehydration
-
Some dehydration
-
Severe dehydration
-
The data is insufficient.
Correct Answer
A. Some dehydrationExplanation
Using the assessment guidelines of IMCI, a child (2 months to 5 years old) with diarrhea is classified as having SOME DEHYDRATION if he shows 2 or more of the following signs: restless or irritable, sunken eyes, the skin goes back slow after a skin pinch.Rate this question:
-
- 11.
Based on assessment, you classified a 3-month-old infant with the chief complaint of diarrhea in the category of SOME DEHYDRATION. Based on IMCI management guidelines, which of the following will you do?
-
Bring the infant to the nearest facility where IV fluids can be given.
-
Supervise the mother in giving 200 to 400 ml of Oresol in 4 hours.
-
Give the infant’s mother instructions on home management.
-
Keep the infant in your health center for close observation.
Correct Answer
A. Supervise the mother in giving 200 to 400 ml of Oresol in 4 hours.Explanation
In the IMCI management guidelines, SOME DEHYDRATION is treated with the administration of Oresol within a period of 4 hours. The amount of Oresol is best computed on the basis of the child’s weight (75 ml/kg body weight). If the weight is unknown, the amount of Oresol is based on the child’s age.Rate this question:
-
- 12.
A mother is using Oresol in the management of diarrhea of her 3-year-old child. She asked you what to do if her child vomits. You will tell her to:
-
Bring the child to the nearest hospital for further assessment.
-
Bring the child to the health center for intravenous fluid therapy.
-
Bring the child to the health center for assessment by the physician.
-
Let the child rest for 10 minutes then continue giving Oresol more slowly.
Correct Answer
A. Let the child rest for 10 minutes then continue giving Oresol more slowly.Explanation
If the child vomits persistently, that is, he vomits everything that he takes in, he has to be referred urgently to a hospital. Otherwise, vomiting is managed by letting the child rest for 10 minutes and then continuing with Oresol administration. Teach the mother to give Oresol more slowly.Rate this question:
-
- 13.
A 1 ½-year-old child was classified as having 3rd-degree protein-energy malnutrition, kwashiorkor. Which of the following signs will be most apparent in this child?
-
Voracious appetite
-
Wasting
-
Apathy
-
Edema
Correct Answer
A. EdemaExplanation
Edema, a major sign of kwashiorkor, is caused by decreased colloidal osmotic pressure of the blood brought about by hypoalbuminemia. Decreased blood albumin level is due to a protein-deficient diet.Rate this question:
-
- 14.
Assessment of a 2-year-old child revealed “baggy pants.” Using the IMCI guidelines, how will you manage this child?
-
Refer the child urgently to a hospital for confinement.
-
Coordinate with the social worker to enroll the child in a feeding program.
-
Make a teaching plan for the mother, focusing on menu planning for her child.
-
Assess and treat the child for health problems like infections and intestinal parasitism.
Correct Answer
A. Refer the child urgently to a hospital for confinement.Explanation
“Baggy pants” is a sign of severe marasmus. The best management is an urgent referral to a hospital.Rate this question:
-
- 15.
During the physical examination of a young child, what is the earliest sign of xerophthalmia that you may observe?
-
Keratomalacia
-
Corneal opacity
-
Night blindness
-
Conjunctival xerosis
Correct Answer
A. Conjunctival xerosisExplanation
The earliest sign of Vitamin A deficiency (xerophthalmia) is night blindness. However, this is a functional change, which is not observable during physical examination. The earliest visible lesion is conjunctival xerosis or dullness of the conjunctiva due to inadequate tear production.Rate this question:
-
- 16.
To prevent xerophthalmia, young children are given Retinol capsules every 6 months. What is the dose given to preschoolers?
-
10,000 IU
-
20,000 IU
-
100,000 IU
-
200,000 IU
Correct Answer
A. 200,000 IUExplanation
Preschoolers are given Retinol 200,000 IU every 6 months. 100,000 IU is given once to infants aged 6 to 12 months. The dose for pregnant women is 10,000 IU.Rate this question:
-
- 17.
The major sign of iron deficiency anemia is pallor. What part is best examined for pallor?
-
Palms
-
Nailbeds
-
Around the lips
-
Lower conjunctival sac
Correct Answer
A. PalmsExplanation
The anatomic characteristics of the palms allow a reliable and convenient basis for examination for pallor.Rate this question:
-
- 18.
Food fortification is one of the strategies to prevent micronutrient deficiency conditions. R.A. 8976 mandates the fortification of certain food items. Which of the following is among these food items?
-
Sugar
-
Bread
-
Margarine
-
Filled milk
Correct Answer
A. SugarExplanation
R.A. 8976 mandates fortification of rice, wheat flour, sugar, and cooking oil with Vitamin A, iron, and/or iodine.Rate this question:
-
- 19.
What is the best course of action when there is a measles epidemic in a nearby municipality?
-
Give measles vaccine to babies aged 6 to 8 months.
-
Give babies aged 6 to 11 months one dose of 100,000 I.U. of Retinol
-
Instruct mothers to keep their babies at home to prevent disease transmission.
-
Instruct mothers to feed their babies adequately to enhance their babies’ resistance.
Correct Answer
A. Give measles vaccine to babies aged 6 to 8 months.Explanation
Ordinarily, measles vaccine is given at 9 months of age. During an impending epidemic, however, one dose may be given to babies aged 6 to 8 months. The mother is instructed that the baby needs another dose when the baby is 9 months old.Rate this question:
-
- 20.
A mother brought her daughter, 4 years old, to the RHU because of cough and cold. Following the IMCI assessment guide, which of the following is a danger sign that indicates the need for urgent referral to a hospital?
-
Inability to drink
-
High-grade fever
-
Signs of severe dehydration
-
Cough for more than 30 days
Correct Answer
A. Inability to drinkExplanation
A sick child aged 2 months to 5 years must be referred urgently to a hospital if he/she has one or more of the following signs: not able to feed or drink, vomits everything, convulsions, abnormally sleepy or difficult to awaken.Rate this question:
-
- 21.
Management of a child with measles includes the administration of which of the following?
-
Gentian violet on mouth lesions
-
Antibiotics to prevent pneumonia
-
Tetracycline eye ointment for corneal opacity
-
Retinol capsule regardless of when the last dose was given
Correct Answer
A. Retinol capsule regardless of when the last dose was givenExplanation
An infant 6 to 12 months classified as a case of measles is given Retinol 100,000 IU; a child is given 200,000 IU regardless of when the last dose was given.Rate this question:
-
- 22.
A mother brought her 10-month-old infant for consultation because of fever, which started 4 days prior to consultation. To determine malaria risk, what will you do?
-
Do a tourniquet test.
-
Ask where the family resides.
-
Get a specimen for blood smear.
-
Ask if the fever is present every day.
Correct Answer
A. Ask where the family resides.Explanation
Because malaria is endemic, the first question to determine malaria risk is where the client’s family resides. If the area of residence is not a known endemic area, ask if the child had traveled within the past 6 months, where he/she was brought and whether he/she stayed overnight in that area.Rate this question:
-
- 23.
The following are strategies implemented by the Department of Health to prevent mosquito-borne diseases. Which of these is most effective in the control of Dengue fever?
-
Stream seeding with larva-eating fish
-
Destroying breeding places of mosquitoes
-
Chemoprophylaxis of non-immune persons going to endemic areas
-
Teaching people in endemic areas to use chemically treated mosquito nets
Correct Answer
A. Destroying breeding places of mosquitoesExplanation
Aedes aegypti, the vector of Dengue fever, breeds in stagnant, clear water. Its feeding time is usually during the daytime. It has a cyclical pattern of occurrence, unlike malaria which is endemic in certain parts of the country.Rate this question:
-
- 24.
Secondary prevention for malaria includes:
-
Planting of neem or eucalyptus trees
-
Residual spraying of insecticides at night
-
Determining whether a place is endemic or not
-
Growing larva-eating fish in mosquito breeding places
Correct Answer
A. Determining whether a place is endemic or notExplanation
This is diagnostic and therefore secondary level prevention. The other choices are for primary prevention.Rate this question:
-
- 25.
Scotch tape swab is done to check for which intestinal parasite?
-
Ascaris
-
Pinworm
-
Hookworm
-
Schistosoma
Correct Answer
A. PinwormExplanation
Pinworm ova are deposited around the anal orifice.Rate this question:
-
- 26.
Which of the following signs indicates the need for sputum examination for AFB?
-
Hematemesis
-
Fever for 1 week
-
Cough for 3 weeks
-
Chest pain lasting for one week
Correct Answer
A. Cough for 3 weeksExplanation
A client is considered a PTB suspect when he has cough for 2 weeks or more, plus one or more of the following signs: fever for 1 month or more; chest pain lasting for 2 weeks or more not attributed to other conditions; progressive, unexplained weight loss; night sweats; and hemoptysis.Rate this question:
-
- 27.
Which clients are considered targets for DOTS Category I?
-
Sputum-negative cavitary cases
-
Clients returning after a default
-
Relapses and failures of previous PTB treatment regimens
-
Clients diagnosed for the first time through a positive sputum exam
Correct Answer
A. Clients diagnosed for the first time through a positive sputum examExplanation
Category I is for new clients diagnosed by sputum examination and clients diagnosed to have a serious form of extrapulmonary tuberculosis, such as TB osteomyelitis.Rate this question:
-
- 28.
To improve compliance with treatment, what innovation is being implemented in DOTS?
-
Having the health worker follow up with the client at home
-
Having the health worker or a responsible family member monitor drug intake
-
Having the patient come to the health center every month to get his medications
-
Having a target list to check on whether the patient has collected his monthly supply of drugs
Correct Answer
A. Having the health worker or a responsible family member monitor drug intakeExplanation
Directly Observed Treatment Short Course is so-called because a treatment partner, preferably a health worker accessible to the client, monitors the client’s compliance to the treatment.Rate this question:
-
- 29.
Diagnosis of leprosy is highly dependent on the recognition of symptoms. Which of the following is an early sign of leprosy?
-
Macular lesions
-
Inability to close eyelids
-
Thickened painful nerves
-
Sinking of the nosebridge
Correct Answer
A. Thickened painful nervesExplanation
The lesion of leprosy is not macular. It is characterized by a change in skin color (either reddish or whitish) and loss of sensation, sweating, and hair growth over the lesion. The inability to close the eyelids (lagophthalmos) and the sinking of the nose bridge are late symptoms.Rate this question:
-
- 30.
Which of the following clients should be classified as a case of multibacillary leprosy?
-
3 skin lesions, negative slit skin smear
-
3 skin lesions, positive slit skin smear
-
5 skin lesions, negative slit skin smear
-
5 skin lesions, positive slit skin smear
Correct Answer
A. 5 skin lesions, positive slit skin smearExplanation
A multibacillary leprosy case is one who has a positive slit skin smear and at least 5 skin lesions.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 22, 2024Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team
Expert Reviewed by
Allison Martin -
Jul 10, 2012Quiz Created by
RNpedia.com
Back to top