REGIS NU650/NU 650 Week 15 Final Exam
Late Spring April 2026 (100% Graded)
Order of Assessment - __100% correct answer as Inspection, Palpation, Percussion and
Auscultation. EXCEPT with abdomen
Comprehensive Health History - __100% correct answer as chief complaint, reason for visit,
ROS, past medical and surgical history, social history and family history
Pediatric Body measurements - __100% correct answer as length, height, weight, head
circumference fro birth to 36 months
Normal/Hypertension cut off - __100% correct answer as <130 normal 140+ hypertension
Fontanel Closure - __100% correct answer as posterior 1-2 months, anterior 9mo-2years
otoscope - __100% correct answer as adult-up and back, peds- down and back, using largest
speculum that will fit comforably
tympanic membrane - __100% correct answer as Cone of light R-5 l-7
EOM testing - __100% correct answer as CN III, IV, VI
AP diameter of chest - __100% correct answer as 1:2 (AP less than transverse)
barrel chest - __100% correct answer as COPD
,Flat or Dull percussion - __100% correct answer as effusion or pneumonia
normal resonant percussion - __100% correct answer as healthy lung
Hyperressonance (percussion) - __100% correct answer as trapped air
crackles/rales - __100% correct answer as high pitched, discontinuous
Wheezes - __100% correct answer as high-pitched whistling or squeaking sounds during
inspiration or expiration
Rhonchi - __100% correct answer as snoring, rumbling sounds heard upon auscultation of the
chest during respiration-low pitched
tactile fremitus - __100% correct answer as • INCREASED FREMITUS
- Means there is liquid or solid inside the lungs (consolidation such as with pneumonia)
- Remember Liquid or solid transmits vibrations better than air
• DECREASED FREMITUS
Means air trapping such as with emphysema or bronchial obstruction.
Bronchophony - __100% correct answer as the spoken voice sound heard through the
stethoscope, which sounds soft, muffled, and indistinct over normal lung tissue, clearer over
disease
, Egophony - __100% correct answer as abnormal change in tone of voice that is heard when
auscultating the lungs EE-->AA
UE Arteries - __100% correct answer as radial-thumb side, ulnar pinky side
Pulse grading - __100% correct answer as 0 absent
1+ weak
2+ normal
3+ increased
4+ bounding
palpate bilaterally
PMI - __100% correct answer as point of maximal impulse mid-clavicular and 5th ICS
S1 - __100% correct answer as normal, closure of AV, Start of systole, loudest at Apex,
contraction of ventricles
S2 - __100% correct answer as normal, closure of semilunar, end of systole, loudest at base,
filling of ventricles
S3 - __100% correct answer as third heart sound (normal in pregnant young adults, and
children), gallop
S4 - __100% correct answer as extra heart sound, end of diastole, indicative of disease-AFIB
murmur grading scale - __100% correct answer as I-Barely Audible
II-Quiet, Clearly Audible
Late Spring April 2026 (100% Graded)
Order of Assessment - __100% correct answer as Inspection, Palpation, Percussion and
Auscultation. EXCEPT with abdomen
Comprehensive Health History - __100% correct answer as chief complaint, reason for visit,
ROS, past medical and surgical history, social history and family history
Pediatric Body measurements - __100% correct answer as length, height, weight, head
circumference fro birth to 36 months
Normal/Hypertension cut off - __100% correct answer as <130 normal 140+ hypertension
Fontanel Closure - __100% correct answer as posterior 1-2 months, anterior 9mo-2years
otoscope - __100% correct answer as adult-up and back, peds- down and back, using largest
speculum that will fit comforably
tympanic membrane - __100% correct answer as Cone of light R-5 l-7
EOM testing - __100% correct answer as CN III, IV, VI
AP diameter of chest - __100% correct answer as 1:2 (AP less than transverse)
barrel chest - __100% correct answer as COPD
,Flat or Dull percussion - __100% correct answer as effusion or pneumonia
normal resonant percussion - __100% correct answer as healthy lung
Hyperressonance (percussion) - __100% correct answer as trapped air
crackles/rales - __100% correct answer as high pitched, discontinuous
Wheezes - __100% correct answer as high-pitched whistling or squeaking sounds during
inspiration or expiration
Rhonchi - __100% correct answer as snoring, rumbling sounds heard upon auscultation of the
chest during respiration-low pitched
tactile fremitus - __100% correct answer as • INCREASED FREMITUS
- Means there is liquid or solid inside the lungs (consolidation such as with pneumonia)
- Remember Liquid or solid transmits vibrations better than air
• DECREASED FREMITUS
Means air trapping such as with emphysema or bronchial obstruction.
Bronchophony - __100% correct answer as the spoken voice sound heard through the
stethoscope, which sounds soft, muffled, and indistinct over normal lung tissue, clearer over
disease
, Egophony - __100% correct answer as abnormal change in tone of voice that is heard when
auscultating the lungs EE-->AA
UE Arteries - __100% correct answer as radial-thumb side, ulnar pinky side
Pulse grading - __100% correct answer as 0 absent
1+ weak
2+ normal
3+ increased
4+ bounding
palpate bilaterally
PMI - __100% correct answer as point of maximal impulse mid-clavicular and 5th ICS
S1 - __100% correct answer as normal, closure of AV, Start of systole, loudest at Apex,
contraction of ventricles
S2 - __100% correct answer as normal, closure of semilunar, end of systole, loudest at base,
filling of ventricles
S3 - __100% correct answer as third heart sound (normal in pregnant young adults, and
children), gallop
S4 - __100% correct answer as extra heart sound, end of diastole, indicative of disease-AFIB
murmur grading scale - __100% correct answer as I-Barely Audible
II-Quiet, Clearly Audible
