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Question 1. 1. Which of the following best describes the pain associated with osteoarthritis? (Points : 2)
Constant, burning, and throbbing with an acute onset
Dull and primarily affected by eposure to cold and barometric pressure
Begins upon arising and after prolonged weight bearing and/or use of the joint
Begins in the morning and limits continued ambulation
Question 2. 2. Your 63-year-old Caucasian woman with polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) will begin treatment with corticosteroids until the condition has resolved. You look over her records and it has been 2 years since her last physical eamination and any laboratory or diagnostic tests as she relocated and had not yet identified a health-care provider. In prioritizing your management plan, your first orders should include: (Points : 2)
Recommending she increase her dietary intake of Calcium and Vitamin D
Ordering once a year bisphosphonate and a proton pump inhibitor
Participate in a fall prevention program
Dual-energy -ray (DEA) scan and updating immunizations
Question 3. 3. In providing health teaching related to dietary restrictions, the nurse practitioner should advise a patient with gout to avoid which of the following dietary items: (Points : 2)
Green leafy vegetables
Beer, sausage, fried seafood
Sugar
Gluten and bread items
Question 4. 4. A 33-year-old female reports general malaise, fatigue, stiffness, and pain in multiple joints of the body. There is no history of systemic disease and no history of trauma. On physical eamination, the patient has no swelling or decreased range of motion in any of the joints.She indicates specific points on the neck and shoulders that are particularly affected. She complains of tenderness upon palpation of the neck, both shoulders, hips, and medial regions of the knees. The clinician should include the following disorder in the list of potential diagnoses: (Points : 2)
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Fibromyalgia
Polymyalgia rheumatica
Question 5. 5. A 46-year-old female complains of fatigue, general malaise, and pain and swelling in her hands that has gradually worsened over the last few weeks. She reports that pain, stiffness, and swelling of her hands are most severe in the morning. On physical eamination, you note swelling of the metacarpophalangeal joints bilaterally. These are common signs of: (Points : 2)
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Scleroderma
Sarcoidosis
Question 6. 6. Which of the following statements about osteoarthritis is true? (Points : 2)
It affects primarily weight-bearing joints
It is a systemic inflammatory illness
The metacarpal phalangeal joints are commonly involved
Prolonged morning stiffness is common
Question 7. 7. The most appropriate first-line treatment for an acute gout flare is (assuming no kidney disease or elevated bleeding risk): (Points : 2)
Indomethacin 50 mg thrice daily for 2 days; then 25 mg thrice daily for 3 days
Doycycline 100 mg twice daily for 5 days
Prednisolone 35 mg four times a day for 5 days
Ice therapy
Question 8. 8. A 34-year-old female presents with fever, general malaise, fatigue, arthralgias and rash for the last 2 weeks. On physical eamination, you note facial erythema across the nose and cheeks. Serum diagnostic tests reveal positive antinuclear antibodies, anti-DNA antibodies, elevated C-reactive protein and erythrocyte sedimentation rate. The clinician should include the following disorder in the list of potential problems: (Points : 2)
Fibromyalgia
Sarcoidosis
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Rheumatoid arthritis
Question 9. 9. Your 66-year-old male patient has recently started treatment for metabolic syndrome and is currently taking the following medications: an ACE inhibitor and beta blocker for treatment of hypertension. He is also taking a statin medication, simvastatin for hyperlipidemia, and a biguanide, metformin, for type 2 diabetes. The patient complains of myalgias of the legs bilaterally and blood work shows elevated serum creatine kinase. Which of the medications can cause such a side effect? (Points : 2)
Beta blocker
ACE inhibitor
Statin medication
Metformin
Question 10. 10. A 20-year-old male construction worker is eperiencing new onset of knee pain. He complains of right knee pain when kneeling, squatting, or walking up and down stairs. On physical eamination, there is swelling and crepitus of the right knee and obvious pain with resisted range of motion of the knee. He is unable to squat due to pain. Which of the following disorders should be considered in the differential diagnosis? (Points : 2)
Joint infection
Chondromalacia patella
Prepatellar bursitis
All of the above
Question 11. 11. A 17-year-old male complains of severe right knee pain. He was playing football when he heard a “pop” at the moment of being tackled and his knee “gave away” from under him. On physical eamination, there is right knee swelling and decreased range of motion. There is a positive anterior drawer sign. These findings indicate: (Points : 2)
Knee ligament injury
Osgood-Schlatter disease
Prepatellar bursitis
Chondromalacia patella
Question 12. 12. A 55-year-old patient complains of lower back pain due to heavy lifting at work yesterday. He reports weakness of the left leg and paresthesias in the left foot. On physical eamination, the patient has diminished ability to dorsifle the left ankle. Which of the following symptoms should prompt the clinician to make immediate referral to a neurosurgeon? (Points : 2)
Straight leg raising sign
Lumbar herniated disc on -ray
Loss of left sided patellar refle
Urinary incontinence
Question 13. 13. Your patient is a 43-year-old female golfer who complains of arm pain. On physical eamination, there is point tenderness on the elbow and pain when the patient is asked to fle the wrist against the clinician’s resistance. These are typical signs of: (Points : 2)
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Osteoarthritis of the wrist
Epicondylitis
Cervical osteoarthritis
Question 14. 14. Which of the following describes the pathology of De Quervain’s tenosynovitis? (Points : 2)
Irritation of a tendon located on the radial side of the wrist, near the thumb
Impingement of the median nerve, causing pain in the palm and fingers
Fluid-filled cyst that typically develops adjacent to a tendon sheath in the wrist
Ulnar nerve compression at the olecranon process
Question 15. 15. What is the most common cause of hip pain in older adults? (Points : 2)
Osteoporosis
Osteoarthritis
Trauma due to fall
Trochanteric bursitis
Question 16. 16. A 43-year-old female was in a bicycling accident and complains of severe pain of the right foot. The patient limps into the emergency room. On physical eamination, there is no point tenderness over the medial or lateral ankle malleolus. There is no foot tenderness ecept at the base of the fifth metatarsal bone. According to the Ottawa foot rules, should an -ray of the feet be ordered? (Points : 2)
Yes, there is tenderness over the fifth metatarsal
No, there is not tenderness over the navicular bone
Yes, the patient cannot bear weight on the foot
A and C
Question 17. 17. 38-year-old Asian male, Mr. Chen, with past medical history significant for prehypertension who has recently taken up softball presents with three to five weeks of shoulder pain when throwing overhead. Ice minimally alleviates pain. Medications: Naproen minimally alleviates shoulder pain. Allergies: Penicillin-associated rash. Family history: Brother has rheumatoid arthritis.
Which of the following musculoskeletal causes of shoulder pain would merit urgent diagnosis and management? (Points : 2)
Adhesive capsulitis
Septic subacromial bursitis
Impingement of the supraspinatus tendon
Calcific tendinopathy
Question 18. 18. If Mr. Chen had restricted passive as well as active ROM of the shoulder, what problems involving the shoulder might you consider? (Points : 2)
Adhesive capsulitis
Rotator cuff tear
Tendinopathy of the long head of the biceps
Rotator cuff impingment
Question 19. 19. What is the essential dynamic stabilizer of the shoulder joint? (Points : 2)
Labrum
Rotator muscle group
Glenohumeral ligaments
Teres major muscle
Question 20. 20. Given Mr. Chen’s repetitive overhead activities, some injury to his rotator cuff muscle group is most likely. Of the following eam findings, which one would not support the diagnosis of rotator cuff tendinopathy? (Points : 2)
Positive Apley’s Scratch test
Weakness and pain with empty can testing
Limited active ROM
Inability to raise arm above his head
Question 1.
1. Your patient has been using chewing tobacco for 10 years. On physical eamination, you observe a white ulceration surrounded by erythematous base on the side of his tongue. The clinician should recognize that very often this is: (Points : 2)
Malignant melanoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Aphthous ulceration
Behcet’s syndrome
Question 2.
2. Which of the following would be considered a “red flag” that requires more investigation in a patient assessment? (Points : 2)
Colon cancer in family member at age 70
Breast cancer in family member at age 75
Myocardial infarction in family member at age 35
All of the above
Question 3.
3. The pathophysiological hallmark of ACD is: (Points : 2)
Depleted iron stores
Impaired ability to use iron stores
Chronic uncorrectable bleeding
Reduced intestinal absorption of iron
Question 4.
4. It is important to not dilate the eye if ____ is suspected. (Points : 2)
Cataract
Macular degeneration
Acute closed-angle glaucoma
Chronic open-angle glaucoma
Question 5.
5. A 66-year-old patient presents to the clinic complaining of dyspnea and wheezing. The patient reports a smoking history of 2 packs of cigarettes per day since age 16. This would be recorded in the chart as: (Points : 2)
50 2-pack years
100-pack years
50-year, 2-pack history
100-pack history
Question 6.
6. When teaching a group of older adults regarding prevention of gastroesophageal reflu disease symptoms, the nurse practitioner will include which of the following instructions? (Points : 2)
Raise the head of the bed with pillows at night and chew peppermints when symptoms of heartburn begins.
Raise the head of the bed on blocks and take the proton pump inhibitor medication at bedtime.
Sit up for an hour after taking any medication and restrict fluid intake.
Avoid food intolerances, raise head of bed on blocks, and take a proton pump inhibitor before a meal.
Question 7.
7. A 56-year-old male complains of anoreia, changes in bowel habits, etreme fatigue, and unintentional weight loss. At times he is constipated and other times he has episodes of diarrhea. His physical eamination is unremarkable. It is important for the clinician to recognize the importance of: (Points : 2)
CBC with differential
Stool culture and sensitivity
Abdominal -ray
Colonoscopy
Question 8.
8. Dan G., a 65-year-old man, presents to your primary care office for the evaluation of chest pain and left-sided shoulder pain. Pain begins after strenuous activity, including walking. Pain is characterized as dull, aching; 8/10 during activity, otherwise 0/10. Began a few months ago,
intermittent, aggravated by eercise, and relieved by rest. Has occasional nausea. Pain is retrosternal, radiating to left shoulder, definitely affects quality of life by limiting activity. Pain is worse today; did not go away after he stopped walking. BP 120/80. Pulse 72 and regular. Normal heart sounds, S1 and S2, no murmurs. Which of the following differential diagnoses would be most likely? (Points : 2)
Musculoskeletal chest wall syndrome with radiation
Esophageal motor disorder with radiation
Acute cholecystitis with cholelithiasis
Coronary artery disease with angina pectoris
Question 9.
9. A common auscultatory finding in advanced CHF is: (Points : 2)
Systolic ejection murmur
S3 gallop rhythm
Friction rub
Bradycardia
Question 10.
10. Which of the following symptoms is common with acute otitis media? (Points : 2)
Bulging tympanic membrane
Bright light refle of tympanic membrane
Increased tympanic membrane mobility
All of the above
Question 11.
11. Rheumatic heart disease is a complication that can arise from which type of infection? (Points : 2)
Epstein-Barr virus
Diphtheria
Group A beta hemolytic streptococcus
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Question 12.
12. In eamining the mouth of an older adult with a history of smoking, the nurse practitioner finds a suspicious oral lesion. The patient has been referred for a biopsy to be sent for pathology. Which is the most common oral precancerous lesion? (Points : 2)
Fictional keratosis
Keratoacanthoma
Lichen planus
Leukoplakia
Question 13.
13. Jenny is a 24 year old graduate student that presents to the clinic today with complaints of fever, midsternal chest pain and generalized fatigue for the past two days. She denies any cough or sputum production. She states that when she takes Ibuprofen and rest that the chest
pain does seem to ease off. Upon eamination the patient presents looking very ill. She is leaning forward and states that this is the most comfortable position for her. Temp is 102. BP= 100/70. Heart rate is 120/min and regular. Upon auscultation a friction rub is audible. Her lung
sounds are clear. With these presenting symptoms your initial diagnosis would be: (Points : 2)
Mitral Valve Prolapse
Referred Pain from Cholecystitis
Pericarditis
Pulmonary Embolus
Question 14.
14. Which of the following findings should trigger an urgent referral to a cardiologist or neurologist? (Points : 2)
History of bright flash of light followed by significantly blurred vision
History of transient and painless monocular loss of vision
History of monocular severe eye pain, blurred vision, and ciliary flush
All of the above
Question 15.
15. Helicobacter pylori is implicated as a causative agent in the development of duodenal or gastric ulcers. What teaching should the nurse practitioner plan for a patient who has a positive Helicobacter pylori test? (Points : 2)
It is highly contagious and a mask should be worn at home.
Treatment regimen is multiple lifetime medications.
Treatment regimen is multiple medications taken daily for a few weeks.
Treatment regimen is complicated and is not indicated unless the patient is symptomatic.
Question 16.
16. The best evidence rating drugs to consider in a post myocardial infarction patient include: (Points : 2)
ASA, ACE/ARB, beta-blocker, aldosterone blockade
ACE, ARB, Calcium channel blocker, ASA
Long-acting nitrates, warfarin, ACE, and ARB
ASA, clopidogrel, nitrates
Question 17.
17. The most common cause of eye redness is: (Points : 2)
Conjunctivitis
Acute glaucoma
Head trauma
Corneal abrasion
Question 18.
18. A specific eam used to evaluate the gall bladder is: (Points : 2)
Psoas sign
Obturator sign
Cullens sign
Murphy’s sign
Question 19.
19. An 82-year-old female presents to the emergency department with epigastric pain and weakness. She admits to having dark, tarry stools for the last few days. She reports a long history of pain due to osteoarthritis. She self-medicates daily with ibuprofen, naprosyn, and
aspirin for joint pain. On physical eamination, she has orthostatic hypotension and pallor. Fecal occult blood test is positive. A likely etiology of the patient’s problem is: (Points : 2)
Mallory-Weiss tear
Esophageal varices
Gastric ulcer
Colon cancer
Question 20.
20. Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the development of esophagitis in older adults? (Points : 2)
Increased gastric emptying time
Regular ingestion of NSAIDs
Decreased salivation
Fungal infections such as Candida
Question 21.
21. Susan P., a 60-year-old woman with a 30 pack year history, presents to your primary care practice for evaluation of a persistent, daily cough with increased sputum production, worse in the morning, occurring over the past three months. She tells you, “I have the same thing, year after year.” Which of the following choices would you consider strongly in your critical thinking process? (Points : 2)
Seasonal allergies
Acute bronchitis
Bronchial asthma
Chronic bronchitis
Question 22.
22. A 59-year-old patient with history of alcohol abuse comes to your office because of ‘throwing up blood”. On physical eamination, you note ascites and caput medusa. A likely cause for the hematemesis is: (Points : 2)
Peptic ulcer disease
Barrett’s esophagus
Esophageal varices
Pancreatitis
Question 23.
23. Which disease process typically causes episodic right upper quadrant pain, epigastric pain or chest pain that can last 4-6 hours or less, often radiates to the back (classically under the right shoulder blade) and is often accompanied by nausea or vomiting and often follows a
heavy, fatty meal. (Points : 2)
Acute pancreatitis
Duodenal ulcer
Biliary colic
Cholecystitis
Question 24.
24. Mr. A presents to your office complaining of chest pain, mid-sternal and radiating to his back. He was mowing his lawn. He reports the pain lasting for about 8 minutes and went away after sitting down. What is his most likely diagnosis based on his presenting symptoms? (Points : 2)
Acute MI
GERD
Pneumonia
Angina
Question 25.
25. In addition to the complete blood count (CBC) with differential, which of the following laboratory tests is considered to be most useful in diagnosing ACD and IDA? (Points : 2)
Serum iron
Total iron binding capacity
Transferrin saturation
Serum ferritin
Question 26.
26. If it has been determined a patient has esophageal reflu, you should tell them: (Points : 2)
They probably have a hiatal hernia causing reflu
They probably need surgery
They should avoid all fruit juices
Smoking, alcohol, and caffeine can aggravate their problem
Question 27.
27. Which of the following imaging studies should be considered if a pulmonary malignancy is suspected? (Points : 2)
Computed tomography (CT) scan
Chest -ray with PA, lateral, and lordotic views
Ultrasound
Positron emission tomography (PET) scan
Question 28.
28. 2. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to the following scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms.
When all lab work is returned within normal limits, what is the most practical imaging study to order, considering cost, availability, and sensitivity? (Points : 2)
Abdominal upright and flat plate -ray
Abdominal MRI
Abdominal CT scan with contrast
Abdominal ultrasound
Question 29.
29. Emphysematous changes in the lungs produce the following characteristic in COPD patients? (Points : 2)
Asymmetric chest epansion
Increased lateral diameter
Increased anterior-posterior diameter
Pectus ecavatum
Question 30.
30. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to the following scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms. The chosen imaging study reveals: “GB normal in size without wall-thickening, but with 5-6 stones with shadowing. Common bile duct not dilated. Liver is homogenous and normal in size. Pancreas and kidneys are normal.” What is the most effective therapeutic/management option at this point? (Points : 2)
Trial of ursodiol
‘Watchful waiting’
Surgical consult
HIDA scan
Question 31.
31. A 26-year-old, non-smoker, male presented to your clinic with SOB with eertion. This could be due to: (Points : 2)
Eercise-induced cough
Bronchiectasis
Alpha-1 deficiency
Pericarditis
Question 32.
32. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to this scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms. Of the following lab studies, which would provide little help in determining your differential diagnosis? (Points : 2)
Abdominal plain films
Liver function tests
Amylase/lipase
Urinalysis
Question 33.
33. A 22-year-old female comes to your office with complaints of right lower quadrant abdominal pain, which has been worsening over the last 24 hours. On eamination of the abdomen, there is a palpable mass and rebound tenderness over the right lower quadrant. The clinician should recognize the importance of: (Points : 2)
Digital rectal eamination
Endoscopy
Pelvic eamination
Urinalysis
Question 34.
34. A nurse practitioner reports that your patient’s abdominal -ray demonstrates multiple air-fluid levels in the bowel. This is a diagnostic finding found in: (Points : 2)
Appendicitis
Cholecystitis
Bowel Obstruction
Diverticulitis
Question 35.
35. Your patient is a 78-year-old female with a smoking history of 120-pack years. She complains of hoarseness that has developed over the last few months. It is important to eclude the possibility of: (Points : 2)
Thrush
Laryngeal cancer
Carotidynia
Thyroiditis
Question 36.
36. Functional abilities are best assessed by: (Points : 2)
Self-report of function
Observed assessment of function
A comprehensive head-to-toe eamination
Family report of function
Question 37.
37. Essential parts of a health history include all of the following ecept: (Points : 2)
Chief complaint
History of the present illness
Current vital signs
All of the above are essential history components
Question 38.
38. An 86-year-old patient who wears a hearing aid complains of poor hearing in the affected ear. In addition to possible hearing aid malfunction, this condition is often due to: (Points : 2)
Acoustic neuroma
Cerumen impaction
Otitis media
Ménière’s disease
Question 39.
39. Upon assessment of respiratory ecursion, the clinician notes asymmetric epansion of the chest. One side epands greater than the other. This could be due to: (Points : 2)
Pneumothora
Pleural effusion
Pneumonia
Pulmonary embolism
Question 40.
40. When interpreting laboratory data, you would epect to see the following in a patient with Anemia of Chronic Disease (ACD): (Points : 2)
Hemoglobin <12 g/dl, MCV decreased, MCH decreased
Hemoglobin >12 g/dl, MCV increased, MCH increased
Hemoglobin <12 g/dl, MCV normal, MCH normal
Hemoglobin >12 g/dl, MCV decreased, MCH increased
NSG6420 Final Exam Guide
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Question 1
A 22-year-old advertising copywriter presents for evaluation of joint pain. The pain is new, located in the wrists and fingers bilaterally, with some subjective fever. The patient denies a rash; she also denies recent travel or camping activities. She has a family history significant for rheumatoid arthritis. Based on this information, which of the following pathologic processes would be the most correct?
A) Infectious
B) Inflammatory
C) Hematologic
D) Traumatic
Question 2
A 35-year-old archaeologist comes to your office (located in Phoenix, Arizona) for a regular skin check-up. She has just returned from her annual dig site in Greece. She has fair skin and reddish-blonde hair. She has a family history of melanoma. She has many freckles scattered across her skin. From this description, which of the following is not a risk factor for melanoma in this patient?
A) Age
B) Hair color
C) Actinic lentigines
D) Heavy sun exposure
Question 3
A 15-year-old high school sophomore and her mother come to your clinic because the mother is concerned about her daughter’s weight. You measure her daughter’s height and weight and obtain a BMI of 19.5 kg/m2. Based on this information, which of the following is appropriate?
A) Refer the patient to a nutritionist and a psychologist because the patient is anorexic.
B) Reassure the mother that this is a normal body weight.
C) Give the patient information about exercise because the patient is obese.
D) Give the patient information concerning reduction of fat and cholesterol in her diet because she is obese.
Question 4
A middle-aged man comes in because he has noticed multiple small, blood-red, raised lesions over his anterior chest and abdomen for the past several months.They are not painful and he has not noted any bleeding or bruising. He is concerned this may be consistent with a dangerous condition. What should you do?
A) Reassure him that there is nothing to worry about.
B) Do laboratory work to check for platelet problems.
C) Obtain an extensive history regarding blood problems and bleeding disorders.
D) Do a skin biopsy in the office.
Question 5
Jacob, a 33-year-old construction worker, complains of a “lump on his back” over his scapula. It has been there for about a year and is getting larger. He says his wife has been able to squeeze out a cheesy-textured substance on occasion. He worries this may be cancer. When gently pinched from the side, a prominent dimple forms in the middle of the mass. What is most likely?
A) An enlarged lymph node
B) A sebaceous cyst
C) An actinic keratosis
D) A malignant lesion
Question 6
A patient comes to you for the appearance of red patches on his forearms that have been present for several months. They remain for several weeks. He denies a history of trauma. Which of the following is likely?
A) Actinic keratoses
B) Pseudoscars
C) Actinic purpura
D) Cherry angiomas
Question 7
A 19-year old-college student presents to the emergency room with fever, headache, and neck pain/stiffness. She is concerned about the possibility of meningococcal meningitis. Several of her dorm mates have been vaccinated, but she hasn’t been. Which of the following physical examination descriptions is most consistent with meningitis?
A) Head is normocephalic and atraumatic, fundi with sharp discs, neck supple with full range of motion
B) Head is normocephalic and atraumatic, fundi with sharp discs, neck with paraspinous muscle spasm and limited range of motion to the right
C) Head is normocephalic and atraumatic, fundi with blurred disc margins, neck tender to palpation, unable to perform range of motion
D) Head is normocephalic and atraumatic, fundi with blurred disc margins, neck supple with full range of motion
Question 8
A 58-year-old gardener comes to your office for evaluation of a new lesion on her upper chest. The lesion appears to be “stuck on” and is oval, brown, and slightly elevated with a flat surface. It has a rough, wartlike texture on palpation. Based on this description, what is your most likely diagnosis?
A) Actinic keratosis
B) Seborrheic keratosis
C) Basal cell carcinoma
D) Squamous cell carcinoma
Question 9
A patient presents for evaluation of a cough. Which of the following anatomic regions can be responsible for a cough?
A) Ophthalmologic
B) Auditory
C) Cardiac
D) Endocrine
Question 10
A 72-year-old retired truck driver comes to the clinic with his wife for evaluation of hearing loss. He has noticed some decreased ability to hear what his wife and grandchildren are saying to him. He admits to lip-reading more. He has a history of noise exposure in his young adult years: He worked as a sound engineer at a local arena and had to attend a lot of concerts. Based on this information, what is the most likely finding regarding his hearing acuity?
A) Loss of acuity for middle-range sounds
B) Increase of acuity for low-range sounds
C) Loss of acuity for high-range sounds
D) Increase of acuity for high-range sounds
Question 11
Mrs.Anderson presents with an itchy rash which is raised and appears and disappears in various locations. Each lesion lasts for many minutes. What most likely accounts for this rash?
A) Insect bites
B) Urticaria, or hives
C) Psoriasis
D) Purpura
Question 12
A new mother is concerned that her child occasionally “turns blue.” On further questioning, she mentions that this is at her hands and feet. She does not remember the child’s lips turning blue. She is otherwise eating and growing well. What would you do now?
A) Reassure her that this is normal
B) Obtain an echocardiogram to check for structural heart disease and consult cardiology
C) Admit the child to the hospital for further observation
D) Question the validity of her story
Question 13
An 89-year-old retired school principal comes for an annual check-up. She would like to know whether or not she should undergo a screening colonoscopy. She has never done this before. Which of the following factors should not be considered when discussing whether she should go for this screening test?
A) Life expectancy
B) Time interval until benefit from screening accrues
C) Patient preference
D) Current age of patient
Question 14
You are speaking to an 8th grade class about health prevention and are preparing to discuss the ABCDEs of melanoma. Which of the following descriptions correctly defines the ABCDEs?
A) A = actinic; B = basal cell; C = color changes, especially blue; D = diameter >6 mm; E = evolution
B) A = asymmetry; B = irregular borders; C = color changes, especially blue; D = diameter >6 mm; E = evolution
C) A = actinic; B = irregular borders; C = keratoses; D = dystrophic nails; E = evolution
D) A = asymmetry; B = regular borders; C = color changes, especially orange; D = diameter >6 mm; E = evolution
Question 15
A 79-year-old retired banker comes to your office for evaluation of difficulty with urination; he gets up five to six times per night to urinate and has to go at least that often in the daytime. He does not feel as if his bladder empties completely; the strength of the urinary stream is diminished. He denies dysuria or hematuria. This problem has been present for several years but has worsened over the last 8 months. You palpate his prostate. What is your expected physical examination finding, based on this description?
A) Normal size, smooth
B) Normal size, boggy
C) Enlarged size, smooth
D) Enlarged size, boggy
Question 16
A young man comes to you with an extremely pruritic rash over his knees and elbows which has come and gone for several years. It seems to be worse in the winter and improves with some sun exposure. On examination, you notice scabbing and crusting with some silvery scale, and you are observant enough to notice small “pits” in his nails. What would account for these findings?
A) Eczema
B) Pityriasis rosea
C) Psoriasis
D) Tinea infection
Question 17
A 15-year-old high school sophomore comes to the clinic for evaluation of a 3-week history of sneezing; itchy, watery eyes; clear nasal discharge; ear pain; and nonproductive cough. Which is the most likely pathologic process?
A) Infection
B) Inflammation
C) Allergic
D) Vascular
Question 18
A 68-year-old retired farmer comes to your office for evaluation of a skin lesion. On the right temporal area of the forehead, you see a flattened papule the same color as his skin, covered by a dry scale that is round and feels hard. He has several more of these scattered on the forehead, arms, and legs.Based on this description, what is your most likely diagnosis?
A) Actinic keratosis
B) Seborrheic keratosis
C) Basal cell carcinoma
D) Squamous cell carcinoma
Question 19
An 8-year-old girl comes with her mother for evaluation of hair loss. She denies pulling or twisting her hair, and her mother has not noted this behavior at all. She does not put her hair in braids. On physical examination, you note a clearly demarcated, round patch of hair loss without visible scaling or inflammation. There are no hair shafts visible. Based on this description, what is your most likely diagnosis?
A) Alopecia areata
B) Trichotillomania
C) Tinea capitis
D) Traction alopecia
Question 20
A 19-year-old construction worker presents for evaluation of a rash. He notes that it started on his back with a multitude of spots and is also on his arms, chest, and neck. It itches a lot. He does sweat more than before because being outdoors is part of his job. On physical examination, you note dark tan patches with a reddish cast that has sharp borders and fine scales, scattered more prominently around the upper back, chest, neck, and upper arms as well as under the arms. Based on this description, what is your most likely diagnosis?
A) Pityriasis rosea
B) Tinea versicolor
C) Psoriasis
D) Atopic eczema
Question 21
Which of the following booster immunizations is recommended in the older adult population?
A) Tetanus
B) Diphtheria
C) Measles
D) Mumps
Question 22
A patient presents for evaluation of a sharp, aching chest pain which increases with breathing. Which anatomic area would you localize the symptom to?
A) Musculoskeletal
B) Reproductive
C) Urinary
D) Endocrine
Question 23
Ms.Whiting is a 68 year old who comes in for her usual follow-up visit. You notice a few flat red and purple lesions, about 6 centimeters in diameter, on the ulnar aspect of her forearms but nowhere else. She doesn’t mention them. They are tender when you examine them. What should you do?
A) Conclude that these are lesions she has had for a long time.
B) Wait for her to mention them before asking further questions.
C) Ask how she acquired them.
D) Conduct the visit as usual for the patient.
Question 24
You have recently returned from a medical missions trip to sub-Saharan Africa, where you learned a great deal about malaria. You decide to use some of the same questions and maneuvers in your “routine” when examining patients in the midwestern United States. You are disappointed to find that despite getting some positive answers and findings, on further workup, none of your patients has malaria except one, who recently emigrated from Ghana. How should you next approach these questions and maneuvers?
A) Continue asking these questions in a more selective way.
B) Stop asking these questions, because they are low yield.
C) Question the validity of the questions.
D) Ask these questions of all your patients.
Question 25
On routine screening you notice that the cup-to-disc ratio of the patient’s right eye is 1:2. What ocular condition should you suspect?
A) Macular degeneration
B) Diabetic retinopathy
C) Hypertensive retinopathy
D) Glaucoma
Question 26
Mrs.Hill is a 28-year-old African-American with a history of SLE (systemic lupus erythematosus). She has noticed a raised, dark red rash on her legs. When you press on the rash, it doesn’t blanch. What would you tell her regarding her rash?
A) It is likely to be related to her lupus.
B) It is likely to be related to an exposure to a chemical.
C) It is likely to be related to an allergic reaction.
D) It should not cause any problems.
Question 27
A 47-year-old contractor presents for evaluation of neck pain, which has been intermittent for several years. He normally takes over-the-counter medications to ease the pain, but this time they haven’t worked as well and he still has discomfort. He recently wallpapered the entire second floor in his house, which caused him great discomfort. The pain resolved with rest. He denies fever, chills, rash, upper respiratory symptoms, trauma, or injury to the neck. Based on this description, what is the most likely pathologic process?
A) Infectious
B) Neoplastic
C) Degenerative
D) Traumatic
Question 28
A 28-year-old patient comes to the office for evaluation of a rash. At first there was only one large patch, but then more lesions erupted suddenly on the back and torso; the lesions itch. On physical examination, you note that the pattern of eruption is like a Christmas tree and that there are a variety of erythematous papules and macules on the cleavage lines of the back. Based on this description, what is the most likely diagnosis?
A) Pityriasis rosea
B) Tinea versicolor
C) Psoriasis
D) Atopic eczema
Question 29
Which of the following changes are expected in vision as part of the normal aging process?
A) Cataracts
B) Glaucoma
C) Macular degeneration
D) Blurring of near vision
Question 30
You are examining an unconscious patient from another region and notice Beau’s lines, a transverse groove across all of her nails, about 1 cm from the proximal nail fold. What would you do next?
A) Conclude this is caused by a cultural practice.
B) Conclude this finding is most likely secondary to trauma.
C) Look for information from family and records regarding any problems which occurred 3 months ago.
D) Ask about dietary intake.
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Visit South’s online library and review these two articles.
Next, review the evidence you are collecting for your proposed study. Which theories have others cited? Are you seeing a common theme? Next construct a conceptual map (see p. 133 in your textbook). Use Microsoft Word or Microsoft PowerPoint and include this as an attachment. Be sure you have defined the concepts and included relational statements.
Provide constructive, supportive feedback to your classmates’ posts.
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Question
Question 1. 1. Which of the following best describes the pain associated with osteoarthritis? (Points : 2)
Constant, burning, and throbbing with an acute onset
Dull and primarily affected by eposure to cold and barometric pressure
Begins upon arising and after prolonged weight bearing and/or use of the joint
Begins in the morning and limits continued ambulation
Question 2. 2. Your 63-year-old Caucasian woman with polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) will begin treatment with corticosteroids until the condition has resolved. You look over her records and it has been 2 years since her last physical eamination and any laboratory or diagnostic tests as she relocated and had not yet identified a health-care provider. In prioritizing your management plan, your first orders should include: (Points : 2)
Recommending she increase her dietary intake of Calcium and Vitamin D
Ordering once a year bisphosphonate and a proton pump inhibitor
Participate in a fall prevention program
Dual-energy -ray (DEA) scan and updating immunizations
Question 3. 3. In providing health teaching related to dietary restrictions, the nurse practitioner should advise a patient with gout to avoid which of the following dietary items: (Points : 2)
Green leafy vegetables
Beer, sausage, fried seafood
Sugar
Gluten and bread items
Question 4. 4. A 33-year-old female reports general malaise, fatigue, stiffness, and pain in multiple joints of the body. There is no history of systemic disease and no history of trauma. On physical eamination, the patient has no swelling or decreased range of motion in any of the joints.She indicates specific points on the neck and shoulders that are particularly affected. She complains of tenderness upon palpation of the neck, both shoulders, hips, and medial regions of the knees. The clinician should include the following disorder in the list of potential diagnoses: (Points : 2)
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Fibromyalgia
Polymyalgia rheumatica
Question 5. 5. A 46-year-old female complains of fatigue, general malaise, and pain and swelling in her hands that has gradually worsened over the last few weeks. She reports that pain, stiffness, and swelling of her hands are most severe in the morning. On physical eamination, you note swelling of the metacarpophalangeal joints bilaterally. These are common signs of: (Points : 2)
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Scleroderma
Sarcoidosis
Question 6. 6. Which of the following statements about osteoarthritis is true? (Points : 2)
It affects primarily weight-bearing joints
It is a systemic inflammatory illness
The metacarpal phalangeal joints are commonly involved
Prolonged morning stiffness is common
Question 7. 7. The most appropriate first-line treatment for an acute gout flare is (assuming no kidney disease or elevated bleeding risk): (Points : 2)
Indomethacin 50 mg thrice daily for 2 days; then 25 mg thrice daily for 3 days
Doycycline 100 mg twice daily for 5 days
Prednisolone 35 mg four times a day for 5 days
Ice therapy
Question 8. 8. A 34-year-old female presents with fever, general malaise, fatigue, arthralgias and rash for the last 2 weeks. On physical eamination, you note facial erythema across the nose and cheeks. Serum diagnostic tests reveal positive antinuclear antibodies, anti-DNA antibodies, elevated C-reactive protein and erythrocyte sedimentation rate. The clinician should include the following disorder in the list of potential problems: (Points : 2)
Fibromyalgia
Sarcoidosis
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Rheumatoid arthritis
Question 9. 9. Your 66-year-old male patient has recently started treatment for metabolic syndrome and is currently taking the following medications: an ACE inhibitor and beta blocker for treatment of hypertension. He is also taking a statin medication, simvastatin for hyperlipidemia, and a biguanide, metformin, for type 2 diabetes. The patient complains of myalgias of the legs bilaterally and blood work shows elevated serum creatine kinase. Which of the medications can cause such a side effect? (Points : 2)
Beta blocker
ACE inhibitor
Statin medication
Metformin
Question 10. 10. A 20-year-old male construction worker is eperiencing new onset of knee pain. He complains of right knee pain when kneeling, squatting, or walking up and down stairs. On physical eamination, there is swelling and crepitus of the right knee and obvious pain with resisted range of motion of the knee. He is unable to squat due to pain. Which of the following disorders should be considered in the differential diagnosis? (Points : 2)
Joint infection
Chondromalacia patella
Prepatellar bursitis
All of the above
Question 11. 11. A 17-year-old male complains of severe right knee pain. He was playing football when he heard a “pop” at the moment of being tackled and his knee “gave away” from under him. On physical eamination, there is right knee swelling and decreased range of motion. There is a positive anterior drawer sign. These findings indicate: (Points : 2)
Knee ligament injury
Osgood-Schlatter disease
Prepatellar bursitis
Chondromalacia patella
Question 12. 12. A 55-year-old patient complains of lower back pain due to heavy lifting at work yesterday. He reports weakness of the left leg and paresthesias in the left foot. On physical eamination, the patient has diminished ability to dorsifle the left ankle. Which of the following symptoms should prompt the clinician to make immediate referral to a neurosurgeon? (Points : 2)
Straight leg raising sign
Lumbar herniated disc on -ray
Loss of left sided patellar refle
Urinary incontinence
Question 13. 13. Your patient is a 43-year-old female golfer who complains of arm pain. On physical eamination, there is point tenderness on the elbow and pain when the patient is asked to fle the wrist against the clinician’s resistance. These are typical signs of: (Points : 2)
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Osteoarthritis of the wrist
Epicondylitis
Cervical osteoarthritis
Question 14. 14. Which of the following describes the pathology of De Quervain’s tenosynovitis? (Points : 2)
Irritation of a tendon located on the radial side of the wrist, near the thumb
Impingement of the median nerve, causing pain in the palm and fingers
Fluid-filled cyst that typically develops adjacent to a tendon sheath in the wrist
Ulnar nerve compression at the olecranon process
Question 15. 15. What is the most common cause of hip pain in older adults? (Points : 2)
Osteoporosis
Osteoarthritis
Trauma due to fall
Trochanteric bursitis
Question 16. 16. A 43-year-old female was in a bicycling accident and complains of severe pain of the right foot. The patient limps into the emergency room. On physical eamination, there is no point tenderness over the medial or lateral ankle malleolus. There is no foot tenderness ecept at the base of the fifth metatarsal bone. According to the Ottawa foot rules, should an -ray of the feet be ordered? (Points : 2)
Yes, there is tenderness over the fifth metatarsal
No, there is not tenderness over the navicular bone
Yes, the patient cannot bear weight on the foot
A and C
Question 17. 17. 38-year-old Asian male, Mr. Chen, with past medical history significant for prehypertension who has recently taken up softball presents with three to five weeks of shoulder pain when throwing overhead. Ice minimally alleviates pain. Medications: Naproen minimally alleviates shoulder pain. Allergies: Penicillin-associated rash. Family history: Brother has rheumatoid arthritis.
Which of the following musculoskeletal causes of shoulder pain would merit urgent diagnosis and management? (Points : 2)
Adhesive capsulitis
Septic subacromial bursitis
Impingement of the supraspinatus tendon
Calcific tendinopathy
Question 18. 18. If Mr. Chen had restricted passive as well as active ROM of the shoulder, what problems involving the shoulder might you consider? (Points : 2)
Adhesive capsulitis
Rotator cuff tear
Tendinopathy of the long head of the biceps
Rotator cuff impingment
Question 19. 19. What is the essential dynamic stabilizer of the shoulder joint? (Points : 2)
Labrum
Rotator muscle group
Glenohumeral ligaments
Teres major muscle
Question 20. 20. Given Mr. Chen’s repetitive overhead activities, some injury to his rotator cuff muscle group is most likely. Of the following eam findings, which one would not support the diagnosis of rotator cuff tendinopathy? (Points : 2)
Positive Apley’s Scratch test
Weakness and pain with empty can testing
Limited active ROM
Inability to raise arm above his head
Question 1.
1. Your patient has been using chewing tobacco for 10 years. On physical eamination, you observe a white ulceration surrounded by erythematous base on the side of his tongue. The clinician should recognize that very often this is: (Points : 2)
Malignant melanoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Aphthous ulceration
Behcet’s syndrome
Question 2.
2. Which of the following would be considered a “red flag” that requires more investigation in a patient assessment? (Points : 2)
Colon cancer in family member at age 70
Breast cancer in family member at age 75
Myocardial infarction in family member at age 35
All of the above
Question 3.
3. The pathophysiological hallmark of ACD is: (Points : 2)
Depleted iron stores
Impaired ability to use iron stores
Chronic uncorrectable bleeding
Reduced intestinal absorption of iron
Question 4.
4. It is important to not dilate the eye if ____ is suspected. (Points : 2)
Cataract
Macular degeneration
Acute closed-angle glaucoma
Chronic open-angle glaucoma
Question 5.
5. A 66-year-old patient presents to the clinic complaining of dyspnea and wheezing. The patient reports a smoking history of 2 packs of cigarettes per day since age 16. This would be recorded in the chart as: (Points : 2)
50 2-pack years
100-pack years
50-year, 2-pack history
100-pack history
Question 6.
6. When teaching a group of older adults regarding prevention of gastroesophageal reflu disease symptoms, the nurse practitioner will include which of the following instructions? (Points : 2)
Raise the head of the bed with pillows at night and chew peppermints when symptoms of heartburn begins.
Raise the head of the bed on blocks and take the proton pump inhibitor medication at bedtime.
Sit up for an hour after taking any medication and restrict fluid intake.
Avoid food intolerances, raise head of bed on blocks, and take a proton pump inhibitor before a meal.
Question 7.
7. A 56-year-old male complains of anoreia, changes in bowel habits, etreme fatigue, and unintentional weight loss. At times he is constipated and other times he has episodes of diarrhea. His physical eamination is unremarkable. It is important for the clinician to recognize the importance of: (Points : 2)
CBC with differential
Stool culture and sensitivity
Abdominal -ray
Colonoscopy
Question 8.
8. Dan G., a 65-year-old man, presents to your primary care office for the evaluation of chest pain and left-sided shoulder pain. Pain begins after strenuous activity, including walking. Pain is characterized as dull, aching; 8/10 during activity, otherwise 0/10. Began a few months ago,
intermittent, aggravated by eercise, and relieved by rest. Has occasional nausea. Pain is retrosternal, radiating to left shoulder, definitely affects quality of life by limiting activity. Pain is worse today; did not go away after he stopped walking. BP 120/80. Pulse 72 and regular. Normal heart sounds, S1 and S2, no murmurs. Which of the following differential diagnoses would be most likely? (Points : 2)
Musculoskeletal chest wall syndrome with radiation
Esophageal motor disorder with radiation
Acute cholecystitis with cholelithiasis
Coronary artery disease with angina pectoris
Question 9.
9. A common auscultatory finding in advanced CHF is: (Points : 2)
Systolic ejection murmur
S3 gallop rhythm
Friction rub
Bradycardia
Question 10.
10. Which of the following symptoms is common with acute otitis media? (Points : 2)
Bulging tympanic membrane
Bright light refle of tympanic membrane
Increased tympanic membrane mobility
All of the above
Question 11.
11. Rheumatic heart disease is a complication that can arise from which type of infection? (Points : 2)
Epstein-Barr virus
Diphtheria
Group A beta hemolytic streptococcus
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Question 12.
12. In eamining the mouth of an older adult with a history of smoking, the nurse practitioner finds a suspicious oral lesion. The patient has been referred for a biopsy to be sent for pathology. Which is the most common oral precancerous lesion? (Points : 2)
Fictional keratosis
Keratoacanthoma
Lichen planus
Leukoplakia
Question 13.
13. Jenny is a 24 year old graduate student that presents to the clinic today with complaints of fever, midsternal chest pain and generalized fatigue for the past two days. She denies any cough or sputum production. She states that when she takes Ibuprofen and rest that the chest
pain does seem to ease off. Upon eamination the patient presents looking very ill. She is leaning forward and states that this is the most comfortable position for her. Temp is 102. BP= 100/70. Heart rate is 120/min and regular. Upon auscultation a friction rub is audible. Her lung
sounds are clear. With these presenting symptoms your initial diagnosis would be: (Points : 2)
Mitral Valve Prolapse
Referred Pain from Cholecystitis
Pericarditis
Pulmonary Embolus
Question 14.
14. Which of the following findings should trigger an urgent referral to a cardiologist or neurologist? (Points : 2)
History of bright flash of light followed by significantly blurred vision
History of transient and painless monocular loss of vision
History of monocular severe eye pain, blurred vision, and ciliary flush
All of the above
Question 15.
15. Helicobacter pylori is implicated as a causative agent in the development of duodenal or gastric ulcers. What teaching should the nurse practitioner plan for a patient who has a positive Helicobacter pylori test? (Points : 2)
It is highly contagious and a mask should be worn at home.
Treatment regimen is multiple lifetime medications.
Treatment regimen is multiple medications taken daily for a few weeks.
Treatment regimen is complicated and is not indicated unless the patient is symptomatic.
Question 16.
16. The best evidence rating drugs to consider in a post myocardial infarction patient include: (Points : 2)
ASA, ACE/ARB, beta-blocker, aldosterone blockade
ACE, ARB, Calcium channel blocker, ASA
Long-acting nitrates, warfarin, ACE, and ARB
ASA, clopidogrel, nitrates
Question 17.
17. The most common cause of eye redness is: (Points : 2)
Conjunctivitis
Acute glaucoma
Head trauma
Corneal abrasion
Question 18.
18. A specific eam used to evaluate the gall bladder is: (Points : 2)
Psoas sign
Obturator sign
Cullens sign
Murphy’s sign
Question 19.
19. An 82-year-old female presents to the emergency department with epigastric pain and weakness. She admits to having dark, tarry stools for the last few days. She reports a long history of pain due to osteoarthritis. She self-medicates daily with ibuprofen, naprosyn, and
aspirin for joint pain. On physical eamination, she has orthostatic hypotension and pallor. Fecal occult blood test is positive. A likely etiology of the patient’s problem is: (Points : 2)
Mallory-Weiss tear
Esophageal varices
Gastric ulcer
Colon cancer
Question 20.
20. Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the development of esophagitis in older adults? (Points : 2)
Increased gastric emptying time
Regular ingestion of NSAIDs
Decreased salivation
Fungal infections such as Candida
Question 21.
21. Susan P., a 60-year-old woman with a 30 pack year history, presents to your primary care practice for evaluation of a persistent, daily cough with increased sputum production, worse in the morning, occurring over the past three months. She tells you, “I have the same thing, year after year.” Which of the following choices would you consider strongly in your critical thinking process? (Points : 2)
Seasonal allergies
Acute bronchitis
Bronchial asthma
Chronic bronchitis
Question 22.
22. A 59-year-old patient with history of alcohol abuse comes to your office because of ‘throwing up blood”. On physical eamination, you note ascites and caput medusa. A likely cause for the hematemesis is: (Points : 2)
Peptic ulcer disease
Barrett’s esophagus
Esophageal varices
Pancreatitis
Question 23.
23. Which disease process typically causes episodic right upper quadrant pain, epigastric pain or chest pain that can last 4-6 hours or less, often radiates to the back (classically under the right shoulder blade) and is often accompanied by nausea or vomiting and often follows a
heavy, fatty meal. (Points : 2)
Acute pancreatitis
Duodenal ulcer
Biliary colic
Cholecystitis
Question 24.
24. Mr. A presents to your office complaining of chest pain, mid-sternal and radiating to his back. He was mowing his lawn. He reports the pain lasting for about 8 minutes and went away after sitting down. What is his most likely diagnosis based on his presenting symptoms? (Points : 2)
Acute MI
GERD
Pneumonia
Angina
Question 25.
25. In addition to the complete blood count (CBC) with differential, which of the following laboratory tests is considered to be most useful in diagnosing ACD and IDA? (Points : 2)
Serum iron
Total iron binding capacity
Transferrin saturation
Serum ferritin
Question 26.
26. If it has been determined a patient has esophageal reflu, you should tell them: (Points : 2)
They probably have a hiatal hernia causing reflu
They probably need surgery
They should avoid all fruit juices
Smoking, alcohol, and caffeine can aggravate their problem
Question 27.
27. Which of the following imaging studies should be considered if a pulmonary malignancy is suspected? (Points : 2)
Computed tomography (CT) scan
Chest -ray with PA, lateral, and lordotic views
Ultrasound
Positron emission tomography (PET) scan
Question 28.
28. 2. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to the following scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms.
When all lab work is returned within normal limits, what is the most practical imaging study to order, considering cost, availability, and sensitivity? (Points : 2)
Abdominal upright and flat plate -ray
Abdominal MRI
Abdominal CT scan with contrast
Abdominal ultrasound
Question 29.
29. Emphysematous changes in the lungs produce the following characteristic in COPD patients? (Points : 2)
Asymmetric chest epansion
Increased lateral diameter
Increased anterior-posterior diameter
Pectus ecavatum
Question 30.
30. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to the following scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms. The chosen imaging study reveals: “GB normal in size without wall-thickening, but with 5-6 stones with shadowing. Common bile duct not dilated. Liver is homogenous and normal in size. Pancreas and kidneys are normal.” What is the most effective therapeutic/management option at this point? (Points : 2)
Trial of ursodiol
‘Watchful waiting’
Surgical consult
HIDA scan
Question 31.
31. A 26-year-old, non-smoker, male presented to your clinic with SOB with eertion. This could be due to: (Points : 2)
Eercise-induced cough
Bronchiectasis
Alpha-1 deficiency
Pericarditis
Question 32.
32. (*There are multiple questions on this eam related to this scenario. Be sure to read the whole way through to the question.)
Mr. Keenan is a 42-year-old man with a mild history of GERD and a remote history of an appendectomy, presenting with an acute onset of significant right upper-quadrant abdominal pain and vomiting. His pain began after a large meal, was unrelieved by a proton-pump inhibitor,
was unlike his previous episodes of heartburn, but upon questioning, reports milder, prodromal episodes of similar post-prandial pain. His pain seems to radiate to his back. Despite a family history of cardiac disease, he reports no classic anginal signs or chest pain. He furthermore
denies respiratory or pleuritic signs and denies fever, night sweats, and unintended weight loss. Finally, there are no dermatologic signs, nor genitourinary symptoms. Of the following lab studies, which would provide little help in determining your differential diagnosis? (Points : 2)
Abdominal plain films
Liver function tests
Amylase/lipase
Urinalysis
Question 33.
33. A 22-year-old female comes to your office with complaints of right lower quadrant abdominal pain, which has been worsening over the last 24 hours. On eamination of the abdomen, there is a palpable mass and rebound tenderness over the right lower quadrant. The clinician should recognize the importance of: (Points : 2)
Digital rectal eamination
Endoscopy
Pelvic eamination
Urinalysis
Question 34.
34. A nurse practitioner reports that your patient’s abdominal -ray demonstrates multiple air-fluid levels in the bowel. This is a diagnostic finding found in: (Points : 2)
Appendicitis
Cholecystitis
Bowel Obstruction
Diverticulitis
Question 35.
35. Your patient is a 78-year-old female with a smoking history of 120-pack years. She complains of hoarseness that has developed over the last few months. It is important to eclude the possibility of: (Points : 2)
Thrush
Laryngeal cancer
Carotidynia
Thyroiditis
Question 36.
36. Functional abilities are best assessed by: (Points : 2)
Self-report of function
Observed assessment of function
A comprehensive head-to-toe eamination
Family report of function
Question 37.
37. Essential parts of a health history include all of the following ecept: (Points : 2)
Chief complaint
History of the present illness
Current vital signs
All of the above are essential history components
Question 38.
38. An 86-year-old patient who wears a hearing aid complains of poor hearing in the affected ear. In addition to possible hearing aid malfunction, this condition is often due to: (Points : 2)
Acoustic neuroma
Cerumen impaction
Otitis media
Ménière’s disease
Question 39.
39. Upon assessment of respiratory ecursion, the clinician notes asymmetric epansion of the chest. One side epands greater than the other. This could be due to: (Points : 2)
Pneumothora
Pleural effusion
Pneumonia
Pulmonary embolism
Question 40.
40. When interpreting laboratory data, you would epect to see the following in a patient with Anemia of Chronic Disease (ACD): (Points : 2)
Hemoglobin <12 g/dl, MCV decreased, MCH decreased
Hemoglobin >12 g/dl, MCV increased, MCH increased
Hemoglobin <12 g/dl, MCV normal, MCH normal
Hemoglobin >12 g/dl, MCV decreased, MCH increased
NSG6420 Final Exam Guide
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Nsg6435 Week 4 Assignment 3 Quiz Latest 2017
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Question
1. Question :
Which theory focuses on the relationships among individuals as they develop and change in the environment?
Ecological theory
Cognitive theory
Humanistic theory
Sociocultural theory
Question 2. Question :
The Board of Nursing in each state is responsible for _____________.
certified medical assistants
pharmacy technicians
anesthesiologists
advanced practice nurses
Question 3. Question :
Stool of a breastfed infant is:
hard and dark brown
soft, yellow, and seedy
florescent green
white in color
Question 4. Question :
An essential tool in the evaluation of precocious puberty in girls is:
Menarche
Growth spurt
Thelarche
Pubarche
Question 5. Question :
The incidence of epiglottis has decreased because of which vaccine?
Hib
Prevnar
Varicella
Meningococcal
Question 6. Question :
What factors contribute to the inability among children to access health-care services?
Inability to obtain health insurance
Language and cultural barriers
Lack of financial resources
All of the above
Question 7. Question :
An eight-year-old has chronic intermittent nasal congestion. All but which one of the following would support allergic rhinitis?
Red swollen turbinates
Darkened areas below eyes
Increased basophils on complete blood count (CBC)
Itchy, watery eyes
Question 8. Question :
Parents or guardians of adolescents should ___________________.
not be included in the adolescent’s health care
receive health guidance information at least twice during adolescence
encourage reasonable use of alcohol and tobacco by the adolescent
encourage early sexual activity by providing condoms to the adolescent
Question 9. Question :
A five-year-old female presents for a follow-up emergency room visit with a diagnosis of bronchitis. Which treatment you would expect to have been prescribed?
Oral steroids
Azithromycin
Increase rest and fluid intake
Albuterol
Question 10. Question :
How does cultural sensitivity impact the care of infants in the primary care setting?
Health-care providers may possess cultural biases that can impact care.
Cultural sensitivities do not exist in health care.
Cultural sensitivity only impacts the parents of infants.
Cultural sensitivity increases access to timely health-care services for infants.
Question 11. Question :
The most typical chest radiographic finding consistent with the diagnosis of asthma is ______________.
normal chest film
diffuse airway edema
right upper-lobe infiltrate
hyperinflation
Question 12. :
A four-year-old male patient presents with his mother with a school referral regarding red eyes. Which questions would not assist in establishing a list of differential diagnoses?
A four-year-old male patient presents with his mother with a school referral regarding red eyes. differential diagnoses is Vision status
Unilateral vs. bilateral presentation
Type of drainage
Vision status
History of a bacterial infection one month agso
Question 13. Question :
The average adolescent male usually experiences his biggest growth spurt at approximately __________ of age.
10.5 years
11.5 years
12.5 years
13.5 years
Question 14. Question :
___________ adolescents should be screened for hypertension.
All
Obese
High risk
No
Question 15. Question :
___________ is a natural part of our cultural and ethnic background.
Food
Race
Language
Religion
Question 16. Question :
Physical health is not the only important consideration in providing health care to children. As a nurse practitioner, you will also need to take into account the following:
The presence of psychosocial issues
A child’s social development
A child’s neurodevelopment
All of the above
Question 17. Question :
Allergic symptoms may cause increased nasal congestion, sneezing, watery eyes, and difficulty in sleeping. What are some of the potential problems that may be present in addition to these symptoms?
Gastrointestinal disturbances
Difficulty in concentrating
Auditory and visual disturbances
Decrease in asthma exacerbations
Question 18. Question :
The most common clinical presentations of pneumonia include _____________.
cough, fever, and tachypnea
hemoptysis and putrid breath
sudden chest pain and cyanosis
retractions and stridor
Question 19. Question :
The average adolescent female usually experiences her biggest growth spurt at approximately ____________ of age:
10.5 years
11.5 years
12.5 years
13.5 years
Question 20. Question :
An infant should no longer have a head lag when pulled from the supine to sitting position at what age?
Two months
Three months
Six months
Nine months
NSG6435 Week 4 Assignment 3 Quiz latest 2017
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Nsl412 Legal Risk Managementmedical Errors
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Ntegrate Evidence Into Clinically Relevant Interprofessional Practice
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Nuclear Cardiology 19301431
/in Uncategorized /by developer1000 word APA style essay on “Nuclear Cardiology”
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Nuclear Cardiology Images
/in Uncategorized /by developerWrite an APA style (min 600 work) APA style essay detailing “The technologist’s role in acheiving Safe and the highest of Quality, Nuclear Cardiology images”.
here is an example for you
Technologist’s Role in Safe and High-Quality Nuclear Cardiology Images
We as technologists play a very crucial role in safe and high-quality nuclear cardiology images because we are the experts. We are performing tests and images on the heart, which is a very vital and complex muscle within the human body so it only makes sense that our job is to safely perform nuclear cardiology tests on patients while providing accurate and good quality images. Patient safety should always come before quality images, because the patient care should be the technologist’s top priority always. As technologists it is important to focus on the ALARA (as low as reasonably achievable) philosophy and monitoring patient dose. With the combination of both principles there should be a balance between dose and image quality (Watson & Odle, 2013). Therefore, you are considering the patient’s safety in the amount of radiation that they are receiving while also being mindful of what dose will also better serve for a good enough image quality. While maintaining the ALARA philosophy for both the technologist and patient, it is important to explain the entire procedure to the patient and ask them if they have any questions to ensure they fully understood what scan they are about to be taken in for(Watson & Odle, 2013). It is crucial that the technologists inform the patient that their heart will be put under a lot of stress, but there are precautions that are considered beforehand to ensure the risks outweigh the benefits. It is also important to inform them that they have the chance of crashing, but there will always be a crash cart near by and monitored the entire time during the whole study.
Another thing to keep in mind as a technologist for patient safety is to constantly meet their needs. A lot of patients coming into the cardiology department do not have good hearts, and that is why we perform our studies to further gather more information on their heart related problems. If a patient does not want to have the study done, the technologist can not force the patient to undergo the study. However, it is strongly encouraged to ensure the patient that the study would be in their best interest in the long run to enable an accurate diagnosis and possible treatment due to the images that were taken. Once safety concerns are addressed, it is important to ensure good imaging protocols to ensure the best diagnosis. To ensure the most accurate protocol is performed, it is important to have close communication between the referring physician and all technologists who are performing the test (DiPuey et al., 2012). All tests are patient specific, so obtaining and understanding the patient’s medical history can be important when deciding what is best for the patient. For example, and exercise stress test is preferred rather than administering a pharmacological stressor but sometimes a patient is physically unable to perform exercise. However, it has been found that pharmacological stressors can enhance nuclear cardiology by providing a more flexible and broader accessibility for SPECT procedures. With the pharmacological stress agents, it is important to know the contraindications of all also, as we the technologist are responsible for that. It is clearly indicative that a patient centered approach will improve the overall diagnostic and prognostic performance of MPI (DePuey et al., 2012). It is super important to understand what the patient is experiencing to ensure they receive the correct protocol that is given or considered. Through good radiation safety practice, strong communication, and a good understanding of medical history the technologist should always be pristine all the way around when it comes to patient safety. Quality patient care leads to quality images because it is all patient specific when dealing with the heart, and within nuclear cardiology.
References
DePuey, G., Mahmarian, J., Miller, T., Einstein, A., Hansen, C., Holly , T., . . . Wann, S. (2012). Patient-Centered Imaging. ASNC Practice Statement, 1-31.
Watson , L., & Odle, T. (2013). Patient Safety and Quality in Medical Imaging: The Radiologic Technologist’s Role. Retrieved from American Society of Radiologic Technologists : https://www.asrt.org/docs/default source/research/whitepapers/asrt13_patientsafetyqltywhitepaper.pdf?sfvrsn=a119f22f_12
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Nuclear Cardiology
/in Uncategorized /by developerThe Discussion Section question is:
Add a comment pertaining to the effect of workload on coronary blood flow. Please detail our potential to image the ratio of decrease blood flow for diagnostic value. Add to to the DICUSSION PANNEL for this unit.
Here some example for you :
1- The effect of workload on coronary blood flow and our potential to image the ratio of decrease blood flow for diagnostic value:
According to The Journal of the American Association, coronary blood flow is determined by the rate at which blood flows out of the coronary arteries to other parts of the body. For example, during rest, the amount of blood flows through the coronary arteries is 225 ml per minute which is 4-5% of total cardiac output. During stress, the blood flow is faster and the heart muscle contracts during systole. As a result, during diastole, the cardiac muscle relaxes to allow the flow of blood through the body without any resistance. One significant effect on coronary blood flow is the workload the heart is subjected to during stress. With an increase in stress rate, the heart reacts to pump blood in a faster rate to ensure oxygen is supplied to the rest of the body. When imaging, the vasodilator stress agents are helpful in decreasing the blood flow and relaxing the heart muscle. These pharmacological agents help when measuring the supply to the heart and viewing the heart’s workload.
2- The following is regarding the effect of workload on coronary blood flow and our potential to image the ratio of decrease blood flow for diagnostic value:
The heart is a very smart organ with very smart systems. An auto-regulatory mechanism known as coronary autoregulation is constantly maintaining the interaction of pressure and resistance of coronary blood flow. Decreases in pressure are compensated for by decreases in resistance and conversely, increases in pressure by increases in resistance so that flow remains constant for a give cardiac workload. This regulatory mechanism operates within the range of physiologic arterial pressures but fails during hypotension when flows become strongly dependent on the driving pressure.
For imaging purposes, pharmacological vasodilator stress agents seek to maximally lower the vascular resistance through relaxation of the vascular smooth muscle cell at the level of the microcirculation, thereby uncoupling coronary flow (supply) and myocardial work (demand). With the help of such pharmacological agents, imaging can take place in order for diagnostic purposes.
References
Schelbert H. R. (2010). Anatomy and physiology of coronary blood flow. Journal of nuclear cardiology : official publication of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology, 17(4), 545–554. doi:10.1007/s12350-010-9255-x
3- The effect of workload on coronary blood flow and our potential to image the ratio of decrease blood flow for diagnostic value:
Blood flow to the heart mainly occurs during diastole, the great majority of blood flow to the left ventricle occurs during diastole. The diastolic pressure from the aorta propels blood through the coronary circulation. The more coronary blood flow to the left ventricle means the longer time that diastole will last. The right ventricle receives blood equally during both systole and diastole. Diastole lasts for about two thirds of the cardiac cycle. The coronary arties through the myocardium are compressed during ventricular contraction when fibers are thickening and are unable to fill. The pressure within the left ventricle offers resistance to this flow. Blockage of coronary arteries can reduce coronary blood flow at rest, resulting in a buildup of a clot, and also anything that causes arteries to constrict and not allow the vasodilatation to even improve coronary blood flow.
For imaging potential of decreased blood flow, pharmacological vasodilator stress agents can be utilized to cause a lower vascular resistance through relaxation of the smooth muscles of the heart during a nuclear stress test. This can lead to measuring the supply and demand of the heart, it is which these pharmacological stress agents that when can possibly use to help increase the potential to image the ratio of decreased blood flow for diagnostic reasons and value.
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Nun3
/in Uncategorized /by developerOverview
The short paper reflects the compilation and analysis of data collected during the patient volunteer health history interview. The paper is private between the student and instructor. Within the paper, you will have the opportunity to discuss interview techniques and strategies that were utilized in the patient interview to facilitate therapeutic communication with a patient. You will also provide a brief synopsis of the health history information that was collected, describe health risks and health behaviors that were identified in the volunteer interview, and prioritize a health promotion need. Be sure to address all of the required elements outlined in the prompt.
Prompt
This week you completed a health history interview with your patient volunteer. Address the following prompts based on your experience:
Rubric
Guidelines for Submission: Use APA formatting for any references and in-text citations. Your paper should be 2 to 3 pages in length with 12-point Times New
Roman font. Submit the assignment as a Word document.
For additional details, please refer to the Module Three Short Paper Guidelines and Rubric document attached below
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