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Free Practice Quiz Question List

2 Urinary Disorders Practice Questions Online Quiz Questions

Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 2 Urinary Disorders, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.

20 questions
01
Written response
1 point

A person leaks urine when coughing, lifting, or exercising. What type of urinary incontinence does this most suggest?

02
Choose one
1 point

An adult reports burning with urination, frequent urges, and discomfort in the lower abdomen. Which condition best fits this presentation? Choose the single best answer.

  1. A

    Bladder infection (cystitis)

  2. B

    Kidney stone

  3. C

    Chronic kidney disease

  4. D

    Urinary stress incontinence

03
Fill in the blank
1 point

To evaluate whether urine remains in the bladder after urination, a clinician may perform a .

04
True or false
1 point

For a person with possible acute kidney injury, fluid treatment should be guided by the person's clinical condition rather than given without assessment. True or false?

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

05
True or false
1 point

Early chronic kidney disease may have few or no symptoms. True or false?

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

06
Fill in the blank
1 point

Hemodialysis helps remove wastes, salts, and extra .

07
Choose one
1 point

A patient suddenly cannot urinate and has severe lower-abdominal pain and swelling. What is the best next step? Choose the single best answer.

  1. A

    Seek immediate medical care.

  2. B

    Wait until the next routine appointment.

  3. C

    Stop all fluids for the rest of the day.

  4. D

    Begin pelvic-floor exercises before seeking care.

08
Written response
1 point

When evaluating possible acute kidney injury, which blood test marker is commonly assessed to help evaluate kidney function?

09
Choose one
1 point

A patient with painful, frequent urination develops fever, chills, nausea, and back or side pain. What is the most appropriate interpretation? Choose the single best answer.

  1. A

    The symptoms are typical of uncomplicated stress incontinence.

  2. B

    The infection may have reached the kidney and needs prompt medical assessment.

  3. C

    The patient should restrict fluids and wait for symptoms to pass.

  4. D

    The symptoms confirm chronic kidney disease.

10
Choose one
1 point

A patient notices visible blood in the urine but has no other information about its cause. What response is most appropriate? Choose the single best answer.

  1. A

    Recommend medical assessment; the cause may require urine tests and, depending on the situation, imaging or other evaluation.

  2. B

    Assume it is a harmless effect of dehydration.

  3. C

    Advise the patient to ignore it unless pain develops.

  4. D

    Diagnose a kidney stone without further assessment.

11
Choose one
1 point

A patient has sharp, wave-like pain from the side toward the groin and blood in the urine, along with fever and chills. What is the priority? Choose the single best answer.

  1. A

    Arrange prompt medical evaluation because a stone with infection may be serious.

  2. B

    Reassure the patient that blood in the urine is expected and requires no evaluation.

  3. C

    Recommend delaying care until the pain stops.

  4. D

    Treat the symptoms as urinary incontinence.

12
Choose all
1 point

Which complications can chronic kidney disease lead to? Select all that apply.

  1. A

    Anemia

  2. B

    High blood pressure

  3. C

    Fluid buildup

  4. D

    Electrolyte imbalance

  5. E

    A guaranteed severe lower-back pain early in the disease

  6. F

    A single urinary symptom that confirms the disease

13
Choose all
1 point

After several days of vomiting and diarrhea, a patient is passing much less urine than usual. Which statements or actions are supported by this information? Select all that apply.

  1. A

    Reduced urine output after fluid loss can be a warning sign of possible acute kidney injury.

  2. B

    The situation needs clinical assessment rather than a conclusion based on urine output alone.

  3. C

    Fluid treatment should be guided by the person's condition because excess fluid can also be harmful.

  4. D

    Reduced urine output alone confirms chronic kidney disease.

  5. E

    No kidney assessment is needed if the patient has no pain.

14
Open ended
1 point

A person receiving hemodialysis develops new shortness of breath and increasing leg swelling between treatments. Explain what these symptoms may indicate and what the person should do.

15
Choose one
1 point

An adult has burning with urination, frequent urges, and lower-abdominal discomfort. Which condition best fits this pattern?

  1. A

    Bladder infection (cystitis)

  2. B

    Chronic kidney disease

  3. C

    Stress incontinence

  4. D

    Kidney stone

16
Choose one
1 point

A patient with painful, frequent urination develops fever, chills, nausea, and back or side pain. Which interpretation is most appropriate?

  1. A

    The symptoms are typical of uncomplicated stress incontinence.

  2. B

    The infection may have reached the kidney and needs prompt medical assessment.

  3. C

    The patient should restrict fluids and wait for symptoms to pass.

  4. D

    The symptoms confirm chronic kidney disease.

17
Choose one
1 point

A person leaks urine while coughing, lifting, or exercising, without first describing a sudden urgent need to urinate. Which type of incontinence does this most suggest?

  1. A

    Stress incontinence

  2. B

    Urge incontinence

  3. C

    Overflow incontinence

  4. D

    Functional incontinence

18
True or false
1 point

True or false: If a person has no noticeable symptoms, chronic kidney disease can be ruled out.

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

19
Written response
1 point

After several days of vomiting and diarrhea, a patient is passing much less urine than usual. What acute kidney complication should be considered and assessed?

20
Written response
1 point

A person with possible chronic kidney disease needs evaluation for kidney damage as well as kidney function. What substance in the urine can be measured to help assess kidney damage?