Daily Nursing Questions β Strengthen your Knowledge and Clinical Skills
Welcome to your Daily Nursing Questions portal! The daily updated MCQs are designed for nursing students and professionals to test their clinical knowledge and prepare for exams like NCLEX and other nursing exams. Each question is accompanied by an answer and detailed rationale to help you understand the reasoning behind the answer and improve your decision making.
Why practice daily?
Practicing MCQs daily will help you:
- Develop accurate and quick decision making
- Build a habit of answering correctly in exams
- Build confidence in difficult topics like Pediatric Nursing, Pharmacology, Emergency Care and other subjects
How to use this post:
- First read the question carefully and think about your answer.
- Read the correct answer and rationale and understand why this answer is correct.
- Share your thoughts and answers in the comment box below and discuss with others.
In this portal you will find:
- Daily updated MCQs that match clinical situations and exam pattern
- Detailed rationales and study tips for each question
- Important questions related to all nursing subjects and Clinical Nursing
π‘ Additional Tips:
- Focus on time management while practicing MCQs
- Use elimination method for difficult questions
- Regular practice and understanding rationales will strengthen both your exam preparation and clinical skills
π Start practicing today, enhance your knowledge and take your nursing exam preparation to the next level!
Daily Nursing Exam Questions #0071-76
β¨ Rationale:
Glioblastoma multiforme is the most common malignant brain tumor seen in adults. It grows really fast & spreads into nearby brain tissue, making prognosis quite poor π. Tumors like meningioma or schwannoma are usually benign, so they don’t come under this category.
That’s why **GBM** is the right pick here β
π©Έ Rationale:
In chemo patients, the immune system goes weak & neutrophils drop fast. When ANC falls below 1000/mmΒ³, itβs labeled as neutropenia, which increases risk of serious infections π·. Levels like 1500 or 2000 may be mild low but not true neutropenia. So option C is the spot-on choice β
π©Ί Rationale:
Painless blood in urine is a classic red-flag sign of a bladder tumor. Since there’s no pain, patients usually ignore it at first, which makes it sneaky π¬. Kidney stones + UTI normally cause pain or burning, so they donβt fit here. Thatβs why bladder tumor is the right pick β
π Rationale:
CA-125 is a tumor marker mostly linked with ovarian cancers. Doctors use it for diagnosis, monitoring treatment & checking recurrence too. Other cancers may show slight rise sometimes, but ovarian tumor is the main one connected with it β
Bladder, colorectal or testicular cancers donβt rely on CA-125 as a key marker.
π§ Rationale:
The classic signs of increased intracranial pressure are headache, vomiting, and papilledema. Headache is usually worse in the morning, vomiting may be without nausea, and papilledema shows swelling of optic disc on exam π. Other combos like fever or fatigue donβt represent this triad, so option A is the correct one β
π©Ί Rationale:
For spinal cord compression due to a tumor, the very first nursing step is giving high-dose corticosteroids like dexamethasone. This helps reduce swelling & inflammation around the cord fast β‘. Encouraging movement or warm compress could actually worsen the compression, so steroids are life-saving initially β
π¨ Keep your focus sharpβyour clinical instincts save lives! π¨
β‘ Quick thinking saves lives! Are you ready to make the right nursing call under pressure? β‘
π Explain your reasoning and how you would act in this situation in the comments below!
π¬ Test your skills with real nursing scenarios! Share your answer and rationale! π¬
I will put the patient on first aid to avoid the situation from worsening before making the necessary call.
Thanks for engaging π keep practicing daily with us!