Mastitis
STIs
Musculoskeletal Problems
Musculoskeletal Trauma
Integumentary Disorders
100

What is the most common cause of infectious mastitis in breastfeeding women?

Staphylococcus aureus

100

What is the most common STI in the U.S.?

Chlamydia trachomatis

100

What is the gold standard diagnostic test for osteomyelitis?

Bone biopsy with positive culture


100

What are the “5 Ps” of neurovascular assessment?

Pain, Pallor, Pulselessness, Paresthesia, Paralysis


100

What is the most common type of skin cancer?

Basal cell carcinoma

200

Name two risk factors for developing mastitis in the first 6–8 weeks postpartum.

Poor latch, infrequent feeds, tight bras, stress, fatigue

200

Name one long-term complication of untreated gonorrhea in women.

Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), infertility, ectopic pregnancy

200

Name two complications of chronic osteomyelitis.

Pathologic fracture, septicemia, squamous cell carcinoma (rare)


200

Which complication typically occurs 24–48 hours after a long bone fracture or surgery, presenting with hypoxemia and confusion?

Fat embolism syndrome


200

Which ABCDE melanoma characteristic refers to uneven coloring?

Color variation


300

Which diagnostic test is used in recurrent mastitis to guide treatment?

Milk culture

300

What is the first-line drug therapy for gonorrhea?

Ceftriaxone IM


300

What is the priority intervention for acute osteomyelitis?

Immobilize affected limb to reduce pain & prevent spread


300

What is the priority action if compartment syndrome is suspected?

Perform neurovascular assessment (5 Ps) immediately

300

Which antibiotic is strongly associated with photosensitivity, requiring patient education on sun protection?

Doxycycline


400

Differentiate infectious vs. non-infectious mastitis.

Infectious = bacterial entry with fever & inflammation; Non-infectious = blocked ducts/engorgement without infection

400

Which stage of syphilis is associated with a non-pruritic rash on the palms and soles?

Secondary syphilis

400

Which type of bone cancer is most common in children and adolescents?

Osteosarcoma


400

Why must patients with mandibular fractures keep wire cutters at the bedside?

To prevent airway obstruction in case of vomiting or respiratory distress


400

A lesion with irregular border, multiple colors, and rapid growth is suspected melanoma. What is the priority action?

Prepare for excisional biopsy

500

A postpartum patient presents with breast redness, tenderness, fever, and reports breastfeeding only every 6–8 hours. What is the priority nursing intervention and why?

Encourage more frequent breastfeeding to reduce milk stasis and infection risk

500

A patient with newly diagnosed genital herpes states: “If I take antivirals daily, I cannot transmit herpes.” Why does this require further teaching?

Daily antivirals reduce but do not eliminate transmission risk


500

A patient with metastatic bone cancer has severe pain unrelieved by opioids. What is the nurse’s priority action and why?

Notify the provider for modification of the pain management plan, as uncontrolled cancer pain requires escalation

500

A patient with a pelvic fracture develops abdominal distension and hematuria. What is the nurse’s priority and why?

Monitor and report immediately for possible life-threatening internal bleeding or bladder injury

500

A patient with prior squamous cell carcinoma and chronic sun exposure asks if they can stop routine skin checks. What is the correct teaching point?

They remain at risk for recurrence and must continue regular skin checks and sun protection