49 questions · Page 1 of 2
Pathophysiology Proctored Exam (Wgu) is a nursing-school practice exam with 49 questions. It is written for nursing students preparing for this course exam and for NCLEX-style review. Every question has its own page showing the full stem, all answer options, the correct answer, and a written rationale explaining why each option is right or wrong.
Topics covered on this page: Pathophysiology proctored exam (wgu).
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Start Practice ExamWhich describes the function of diffusion?
Which term describes a solution such as 0.9% NaCl (normal saline) relative to red blood cells?
Consider the steps the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system [RAAS] goes through when there is a decrease in circulation or a drop in blood pressure, ordered from the earliest to the latest. What is th
What are the symptoms of respiratory acidosis?
Which disease is communicable and paralyzes muscles as early as six hours from exposure?
What are B cells?
What appropriately describes innate immunity?
What are the characteristics of helper T cells?
What is an intron?
Which accurately describes a chromosomal alteration?
Which statement about Fetal Alcohol Exposure is correct?
What are common signs associated with Down Syndrome?
What are risk factors for an individual to develop melanoma?
A patient's record indicates a skin condition in which depigmentation appears on different parts of the body that are often exposed to sunlight. A skin biopsy reveals a lack of melanocytes. Which cond
A 19-year-old patient reports persistent itching and peeling dry skin between the first and second toes. The patient also has a burning sensation. An internal medicine practitioner prescribes antifung
A patient has tremors, bradykinesia, and abnormal gait. The patient is taking anticholinergics; however, the symptoms are aggravated. A neurologist treats the patient with deep brain stimulation. Whic
Which vision disorder is characterized by pressure on the optic nerve from elevated Intraocular pressure (IOP)?
Which characteristic is associated with cerumen impaction?
Which conditions are common progressive neurodegenerative disorders?
What are common symptoms associated with a transient ischemic attack?
Which disorder is a cause of secondary hypertension?
What are known triggers for vaso-occlusive crises, such as Sickle Cell Disease?
A 50-year-old patient with essential hypertension was involved in a car accident and presented with sudden, severe back and abdominal pain due to local dilation of the abdominal artery. Which conditio
What are two of the physical examination findings associated with a deep vein thrombosis (DVT)?
Which condition occurs when a blood clot causes a section of heart muscle to become ischemic?