Uworld Nursing

Uworld Nursing we are your premier test prep for the NCLEX-RN, NCLEX-PN, and FNP.

09/17/2026

UWorld Nursing's inaugural NCLEX Review Book

09/17/2026

Join Jazmine this morning for a GI Question Drill!

We're back and it's time for an exciting week of NCL
09/15/2026

We're back and it's time for an exciting week of NCL

09/12/2026

Join Nkoli this afternoon for a focused NCLEX review

09/12/2026

Ready to ace the NCLEX in just 30 days Discover how

09/07/2026

Your first semester of nursing school sets the fou

08/31/2026

More tips about travel nursing? 🗺️🩺
Nurse Nkoli shares how to adapt quickly, excel from day one, and protect your license on every assignment.

08/26/2026

Son thought he had heightened senses. 🫨🤟
CORRECT ANSWER: B. Dim the lights, cut the noise, let him keep the hoodie, and ask how he prefers to communicate

08/22/2026

SYLLY WEEK

08/18/2026

Bro got an up close interview with the local wildlife. 💀🐍
CORRECT ANSWER: B. Loss of radial pulse
EXPLANATION:
* Why Option B is correct: Severe localized swelling following a venomous snakebite can lead to elevated tissue pressure within a closed fascial space, resulting in **compartment syndrome**. Loss of a distal pulse (loss of radial pulse), paresthesia (numbness), delayed capillary refill (> 3 seconds), and tight/dusky skin indicate severe ischemia and imminent tissue necrosis, requiring emergent evaluation and potential fasciotomy or antivenom administration.
WHY OTHER OPTIONS ARE INCORRECT:
* Option A: Puncture marks are expected findings following a snakebite.
* Option C & D: Nausea and anxiety are general systemic responses to envenomation/stress, but loss of peripheral circulation (absent pulse)

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