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Free OMSB Omani Examination for Nurses OMSB_OEN Exam Questions

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Question 1

Which of the following is the appropriate nursing action in the termination phase of the home visit?

Correct Answer: D. Review important teaching topics discussed during the visit
Explanation:

In the termination phase of a home visit, the appropriate nursing action is to review important teaching topics discussed during the visit. This ensures that the family understands the care instructions and can ask any final questions. Validating the health history and documenting the care provided are important but are typically part of the initial or ongoing phases of the visit. Determining readiness for future visits is also important but is secondary to ensuring the family understands the teaching provided.


Question 2

A woman attends the health center with complaints of sudden, severe and sharp pain in the lower abdomen and an absence of menses for 8 weeks. The ultrasound reveals ectopic pregnancy.

When interviewing the woman, which of the following will the nurse ask about as risk factor of ectopic pregnancy?

Correct Answer: C. History of chlamydial infection
Explanation:

A history of chlamydial infection is a significant risk factor for ectopic pregnancy. Chlamydia can cause scarring and damage to the fallopian tubes, increasing the likelihood of a fertilized egg implanting outside the uterus. Oral contraceptive usage generally reduces the risk of ectopic pregnancy. The frequency of sexual activity and history of urinary tract infections are not directly related to the risk of ectopic pregnancy. Identifying and understanding these risk factors is essential for appropriate management and prevention strategies.


Question 3

While caring for a patient diagnosed with cerebrovascular accident, the nurse noted that the patient is unable to recognize familiar objects.

The nurse would use which of the following terms to describe the finding?

Correct Answer: B. Agnosia
Explanation:

Agnosia is the term used to describe a condition where a person is unable to recognize familiar objects, even though their sensory modalities (like vision or hearing) are intact. This can occur after a cerebrovascular accident (stroke) if the part of the brain responsible for processing sensory information is damaged. Apraxia refers to the inability to perform purposeful movements or tasks despite having the desire and physical ability to do so. Aphasia is a condition characterized by the inability to understand or express speech. Anopsia refers to a defect in the visual field.


Question 4

A nurse is caring for a patient with acute gallbladder inflammation.

The nurse understands that which of the following foods can help to reduce the incidence of acute episodes of gallbladder pain and cholecystitis?

Correct Answer: A. Boiled rice
Explanation:

For a patient with acute gallbladder inflammation (cholecystitis), it is important to avoid foods that can trigger gallbladder pain. Boiled rice is a bland, low-fat food that is less likely to cause gallbladder irritation. Fried chicken, rich dressings, and scrambled eggs (especially if cooked with butter or oil) are high in fat and can stimulate gallbladder contractions, leading to pain and worsening inflammation. Therefore, boiled rice is the most suitable option to help reduce the incidence of acute episodes of gallbladder pain.


Question 5

Which of the following actions reflect that a staff nurse respects the culturally determined behavior of Omani female patients while providing nursing care?

Correct Answer: A. Give the patient time to do her pray before the operation
Explanation:

Respecting culturally determined behaviors involves acknowledging and accommodating a patient's cultural and religious practices. In Omani culture, and many Islamic cultures, prayer is an important practice. Allowing the patient time to pray before the operation demonstrates cultural sensitivity and respect for her religious beliefs. Maintaining eye contact and physical contact like rubbing shoulders may not be culturally appropriate in some cases. Therefore, the best option reflecting cultural respect is providing time for prayer.


Question 6

A nurse received a handover to take care of four patients. After gathering the necessary information, the nurse planned the care.

Considering the priority of nursing care, which of the following cases the nurse would assess FIRST?

Correct Answer: B. A patient with chest tightness
Explanation:

Prioritizing Nursing Care:

Using the ABC (Airway, Breathing, Circulation) framework, conditions affecting airway and breathing are top priorities.

Case Analysis:

Abdominal Pain: Important but not life-threatening.

Chest Tightness: Potential sign of a cardiac event or respiratory distress, requiring immediate assessment.

Diabetic Foot: Needs attention but not immediately life-threatening.

Cataract Surgery: Scheduled, no immediate threat.


American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines

Nursing textbooks on prioritization in patient care

Question 7

A nurse is preparing to give health education for a client on hemodialysis.

What instruction the nurse will include in the teaching plan regarding dietary restriction?

Correct Answer: C. Protein intake is restricted to 1.2-1.3 g/kg
Explanation:

For clients on hemodialysis, protein intake is usually restricted to 1.2-1.3 g/kg of body weight to prevent the accumulation of waste products while still providing enough protein to maintain muscle mass and overall health. Sodium intake, fluid intake, and potassium intake are also important to monitor, but the specific restrictions for sodium and potassium vary based on individual needs and lab results. Fluid intake is typically individualized and may be more restrictive than 2000 ml/day.


Question 8

Which of the following tests is conducted to detect the hypokinetic and a kinetic wall motion of the heart and check the ejection fraction?

Correct Answer: C. Echocardiogram
Explanation:

An echocardiogram is a diagnostic test used to detect hypokinetic (reduced movement) and akinetic (no movement) wall motion of the heart and to assess the ejection fraction, which measures the percentage of blood leaving the heart each time it contracts. This test uses ultrasound waves to create images of the heart's structure and function. An electrocardiogram (ECG) records the electrical activity of the heart, angiography visualizes blood vessels, and a stress test evaluates the heart's response to physical exertion.


Question 9

The nurse understands that caring for a woman with gestational diabetic complications is exhibited as an example of.

Correct Answer: C. Health restoration
Explanation:

Caring for a woman with gestational diabetes complications falls under health restoration. Health restoration involves actions taken to return a patient to their previous state of health or to manage chronic conditions. This includes managing and treating complications to improve health outcomes. Health promotion focuses on preventing health problems through lifestyle changes, health maintenance involves ongoing monitoring and prevention of deterioration, and health rehabilitation focuses on helping patients recover functionality after severe illness or injury.


Question 10

A staff nurse was entering patient's clinical notes in the computer, and had to leave to attend an immediate call without completion of recording. Another nurse used the account of the previous nurse to enter her notes.

Which of the following BEST describes the ethical issue that was committed?

Correct Answer: D. Breach of confidentiality
Explanation:

The situation describes a breach of confidentiality, which occurs when private patient information is accessed or disclosed without proper authorization.

Negligence: This refers to the failure to provide the standard of care that a reasonably prudent person would provide in a similar situation, but it doesn't specifically address unauthorized access to patient information.

Malpractice: This is a type of negligence by a professional, which results in harm to the patient, and usually involves direct patient care rather than record-keeping issues.

Breach of Privacy: This involves the inappropriate disclosure of private information. In this case, using someone else's account does not directly disclose patient information to unauthorized parties.

Breach of Confidentiality: This specifically addresses the unauthorized access or use of patient information, which is exactly what happened when another nurse used the first nurse's account to enter notes.


Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Guidelines

American Nurses Association (ANA): Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements