NCLEX_CRUSADE_ACADEMY TEST -12 CLASSIFICATION_OF_HEPATITIS

1. Hepatitis is best defined as: Infection of the gallbladder. Inflammation of the liver. Cancer of the liver. Autoimmune destruction of the pancreas.

2. The most common cause of hepatitis worldwide is: Bacterial infection. Viral infection. Genetic mutation. Fungal infection.

3. Hepatitis can progress to which severe complication?. Kidney stones. Cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. Pancreatitis. Pneumonia.

4. Hepatitis A and Hepatitis E are primarily transmitted through: Blood transfusion. Sexual contact. Fecal oral transmission. Airborne droplets.

5. A helpful NCLEX mnemonic for Hepatitis A and E is: Vowels move through the bowel. Viruses travel through blood. Consonants cause cancer. Vaccines prevent viruses.

6. Hepatitis A incubation period is approximately: 1-7 days. 15-50 days. 90-120 days. 6 months.

7. The most important nursing intervention for Hepatitis A prevention is: Antibiotic therapy. Handwashing. Isolation in negative pressure. Steroid treatment.

8. Individuals infected with Hepatitis A should avoid: Drinking water. Preparing food for others. Exercising. Sleeping during the day.

9. Which prophylaxis is used after Hepatitis A exposure?. Insulin. Gamma globulin. Heparin. Morphine.

10. Hepatitis E most commonly affects: Infants. Adults and travelers. Elderly only. Healthcare workers only.

11. Hepatitis E differs from Hepatitis B because it: Causes cancer. Does not become chronic. Is bloodborne. Requires vaccination.

12. Hepatitis B is transmitted primarily through: Airborne droplets. Fecal contamination. Blood and body fluids. Food preparation.

13. The incubation period for Hepatitis B ranges from: 7-14 days. 15-50 days. 48-180 days. 6-12 hours.

14. Which group has increased risk for Hepatitis B?. IV drug users. Athletes. Teachers. Office workers.

15. A vaccine exists for prevention of: Hepatitis C. Hepatitis B. Hepatitis D. Hepatitis E.

16. HBIG stands for: Hepatitis B Immune Globulin. Human Blood Infection Guard. Hepatic Bilirubin Injection. Hematologic Bacterial Immunity.

17. Hepatitis C is known as: The acute hepatitis. The silent chronic infection. The airborne virus. The intestinal hepatitis.

18. Hepatitis C transmission most commonly occurs through: Respiratory droplets. Blood exposure. Food contamination. Skin contact.

19. Hepatitis C incubation period ranges from: 1-10 days. 14-180 days. 1-2 years. 24 hours.

20. A major risk factor for Hepatitis C includes: Sun exposure. Blood transfusions (historically). Dehydration. Food poisoning.

21. Hepatitis D requires which virus to replicate?. Hepatitis A. Hepatitis B. Hepatitis C. Hepatitis E.

22. Hepatitis D infection occurring with Hepatitis B simultaneously is called: Reinfection. Coinfection. Mutation. Relapse.

23. Contracting Hepatitis D when already chronically infected with Hepatitis B is: Superinfection. Relapse. Acute infection. Passive immunity.

24. Hepatitis D incubation period is approximately: 1-7 days. 14-56 days. 6 months. 1 year.

25. Rubella is caused by: Bacteria. Virus. Parasite. Fungus.

26. Rubella symptoms typically include: High fever and seizures. Pink maculopapular rash. Severe bleeding. Joint fractures.

27. The greatest risk of Rubella infection occurs in: Children. Pregnant women. Athletes. Elderly.

28. The major complication of maternal rubella infection is: Kidney disease. Teratogenic birth defects. Diabetes. Heart attack.

29. In suspected rubella exposure, the nurse should prioritize: Pain management. Fever reduction. Protecting pregnant women. Bed rest.

30. Antiviral therapy for Hepatitis C requires: Strict medication adherence. Intermittent dosing. Only emergency use. Short treatment duration.

31. The most important issue to report in Hepatitis C treatment is: Mild fatigue. Headache. Missing medication doses. Increased appetite.

32. The NCLEX strategy for infectious disease questions emphasizes: Comfort first. Safety and infection control. Cost efficiency. Nutrition.

33. Hepatitis A prevention strongly focuses on: Antibiotics. Food safety and hygiene. Blood transfusion screening. Vaccines only.

34. The classification rule for hepatitis viruses can be summarized as: Vowels = bowel transmission. Vowels = airborne transmission. Consonants = airborne. All viruses spread equally.

35. The NCLEX takeaway for hepatitis management is: Focus on symptoms only. Identify transmission vector and protect others. Ignore incubation period. Use antibiotics.