We've found 9 Regional Lymph Nodes tests

Law Radiology Regional Lymph Nodes
Test Answers on Lung Cancer Hesi Case Study – Flashcards 28 terms
Chloe Barnes avatar
Chloe Barnes
28 terms
Cell Biology Environmental Science Medical Terminology Nervous Tissue Regional Lymph Nodes Systems Theory
Medical Terminology Chapter 1 and 2 – Flashcards 71 terms
Alexandra Robertson avatar
Alexandra Robertson
71 terms
Medical Terminology Regional Lymph Nodes
HIT 170 Chapter 19 – Flashcards 123 terms
Sarah Taylor avatar
Sarah Taylor
123 terms
Allied Health Professionals Regional Lymph Nodes Squamous Cell Carcinoma
CTR Practice Exam 1 – Flashcards 246 terms
Roy Johnson avatar
Roy Johnson
246 terms
Oncology Regional Lymph Nodes
chapter 10 Cancer: Nutrient prevention & treatment – Flashcards 115 terms
Steven Ramirez avatar
Steven Ramirez
115 terms
Oncology Pathophysiology Regional Lymph Nodes
Biology of Cancer and Tumor Spread M7 – Flashcards 71 terms
John Smith avatar
John Smith
71 terms
Aches And Pains Anatomy Medical Terminology Regional Lymph Nodes
Test 4 – Flashcard Test Questions 52 terms
Anthony Richie avatar
Anthony Richie
52 terms
Dermatology Regional Lymph Nodes
ScribeAmerica – dermatology vocabulary, abbreviations, medication, and exam findings – Flashcards 81 terms
Henry Smith avatar
Henry Smith
81 terms
Oncology Regional Lymph Nodes
Med Surg Ch 16: Oncology – Flashcards 36 terms
Richard Lattimore avatar
Richard Lattimore
36 terms
A patient has a skin ulcer from which a gram-negative bacillus is cultured. This patient has regional lymph nodes that are enlarged and filled with pockets of pus. He reports keeping pet rabbits. Which of the following is a possible diagnosis?
10. When assessing an individual who has been diagnosed with early chronic HIV infection and has a normal CD4+ count, the nurse will a. check neurologic orientation. b. ask about problems with diarrhea. c. palpate the regional lymph nodes. d. examine the oral mucosa for lesions.
C. palpate the regional lymph nodes Persistent generalized lymphadenopathy is common in the early stage of chronic infection. Diarrhea, oral lesions, and neurologic abnormalities would occur in the later stages of HIV infection.
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/lewis-chapter-15/
The nurse reviews the chart of a client admitted with a diagnosis of glioblastoma with a T1NXM0 classification. Which explanation does the nurse offer when the client asks what the terminology means? “Two lymph nodes are involved in this tumor of the glial cells, and another tumor is present.” “The brain tumor measures about 1 to 2 cm and shows no regional lymph nodes and no distant metastasis.” “This type of tumor in the brain is small with some lymph node involvement; another tumor is present somewhere else in your body.” “Glioma means this tumor is benign, so I will have to ask your health care provider the reason for the chemotherapy and radiation.”
“The brain tumor measures about 1 to 2 cm and shows no regional lymph nodes and no distant metastasis.”
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/evolve-ch-21-and-22-cancer/
The nurse reviews the chart of the client admitted with a diagnosis of glioblastoma with a T1NXM0 classification. Which explanation does the nurse offer when the client asks what the terminology means? A. “Two lymph nodes are involved in this tumor of the glial cells, and another tumor is present.” B. “The brain tumor measures about 1 to 2 cm and shows no regional lymph nodes and no distant metastasis.” C. “This type of tumor in the brain is small with some lymph node involvement; another tumor is present somewhere else in your body.” D. “Glioma means this tumor is benign, so I will have to ask your health care provider the reason for the chemotherapy and radiation.”
B. T1 means that the tumor is increasing in size to about 2 cm, and that no regional lymph nodes are present in the brain. M0 means that no distant metastasis has occurred.
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/oncology-nclex-questions/
Regional Lymph Nodes (N)
4. The nurse reviews the chart of a client admitted with a diagnosis of glioblastoma with a T1NXM0 classification. Which explanation does the nurse offer when the client asks what the terminology means? A “Two lymph nodes are involved in this tumor of the glial cells, and another tumor is present.” B “The brain tumor measures about 1 to 2 cm and shows no regional lymph nodes and no distant metastasis.” C “This type of tumor in the brain is small with some lymph node involvement; another tumor is present somewhere else in your body.” D “Glioma means this tumor is benign, so I will have to ask your health care provider the reason for the chemotherapy and radiation.”
ANS: B T1 means that the tumor is increasing in size to about 2 cm, and that no regional lymph nodes are present in the brain. M0 means that no distant metastasis has occurred. NX means that no regional lymph nodes can be assessed. A glioma is a benign tumor of the brain, but the client is diagnosed with a glioblastoma, which means a malignant tumor of the glial cells of the brain.
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/chapter-21-cancer-development-nclex-questions/
A 4-year-old boy presents with headache, anorexia, dull abdominal pain, and skin lesions. About 3 weeks ago, the mother noticed several small red bumps on his feet that had changed into blisters and crusts and spread to his legs and lower abdomen. The child says that “bumps” only itch and hurt a little bit. His past medical and family history are non-contributory. Nobody in the surroundings is sick, and nobody has similar problems. His immunizations are up to date. On examination, you find a pale boy with periorbital edema; he is in mild distress. He has multiple discrete yellowish-brown crusted lesions that are 0.5-1 cm in diameter and have an erythematous base. Some lesions are fragile vesicles, some are pustular with honey colored discharge, and some are crusted. Regional lymph nodes are swollen. The rest of the exam is within normal limits. What diagnostic step should be taken next? A) Urinalysis B) Biopsy of the skin C) Complete blood count D) Peripheral smear E) Rapid antigen detection test
A) Urinalysis- Your patient has probably impetigo, which is the most common superficial bacterial skin infection in children; it is often caused by S.aureus, S.pyogenes, or both. In a child 2 – 6 years old, headache, anorexia, a dull back, abdominal pain, and edema 3 weeks after pyoderma is suggestive of acute glomerulonephritis. It is actually an acute nephritic syndrome in which inflammation of the glomerulus is secondary to an immunologic mechanism. It is caused by group A Beta hemolytic Streptococcus. Children also have hypertension, proteinuria, hematuria, and RBC casts in urine. Therefore, urinalysis is the most important diagnostic step.
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/dermatology-1/
A client undergoes a biopsy of a suspicious lesion. The biopsy report classifies the lesion according to the TNM staging system as follows: TIS, N0, M0. What does this classification mean? a) No evidence of primary tumor, no abnormal regional lymph nodes, and no evidence of distant metastasis b) Carcinoma in situ, no demonstrable metastasis of the regional lymph nodes, and ascending degrees of distant metastasis c) Carcinoma in situ, no abnormal regional lymph nodes, and no evidence of distant metastasis d) Can’t assess tumor or regional lymph nodes and no evidence of metastasis
Carcinoma in situ, no abnormal regional lymph nodes, and no evidence of distant metastasis TIS, N0, M0 denotes carcinoma in situ, no abnormal regional lymph nodes, and no evidence of distant metastasis. No evidence of primary tumor, no abnormal regional lymph nodes, and no evidence of distant metastasis is classified as T0, N0, M0. If the tumor and regional lymph nodes can’t be assessed and no evidence of metastasis exists, the lesion is classified as TX, NX, M0. A progressive increase in tumor size, no demonstrable metastasis of the regional lymph nodes, and ascending degrees of distant metastasis is classified as T1, T2, T3, or T4; N0; and M1, M2, or M3. Primary Tumor (T) TX: Primary tumor cannot be evaluated T0: No evidence of primary tumor Tis: Carcinoma in situ (CIS; abnormal cells are present but have not spread to neighboring tissue; although not cancer, CIS may become cancer and is sometimes called preinvasive cancer) T1, T2, T3, T4: Size and/or extent of the primary tumor Regional Lymph Nodes (N) NX: Regional lymph nodes cannot be evaluated N0: No regional lymph node involvement N1, N2, N3: Degree of regional lymph node involvement (number and location of lymph nodes) Distant Metastasis (M) MX: Distant metastasis cannot be evaluated M0: No distant metastasis M1: Distant metastasis is present
More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/chapt-15-oncology-med-surg/
Get an explanation on any task
Get unstuck with the help of our AI assistant in seconds
New