NRNP 6568 WEEK 7 COMPREHENSIVE PRACTICE QUIZ FEBRUARY 2024 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (100 % COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS) GENUINE A+ GRADE

NRNP 6568 WEEK 7 COMPREHENSIVE PRACTICE QUIZ FEBRUARY 2024 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (100 % COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS) GENUINE A+ GRADE Score for this quiz: 29 out of 30 Juan, an 82 y/o male, is brought to the clinic by his daughter with LLQ pain, anorexia, nausea, and vomiting. Palpation of the abdomen reveals a positive rebound tenderness, positive Rovsing’s sign, and rigid abdomen. Juan’s most likely diagnosis is: PUD Acute diverticulitis Acute pancreatitis Hepatitis Rescue drugs for patients with respiratory problems such as asthma or COPD would include both SABAs and LABAs. True False Andreas is a 22 y/o male who comes to the clinic with a UTI. In reviewing the labs that were drawn yesterday, you know that there are many squamous epithelial in the specimen. This indicates: Sample contamination Pyelonephritis Bladder cancer None of the above Martin is a 73 y/o male who has a 50 pack/year history of smoking and comes to the clinic for his annual physical. As you are leading him back to the exam room you note that he has dyspnea with minimal cough, a barrel chest, and appears to have lost weight since his last visit. Your physical exam confirms a 20 lb. weight loss and more noticeable pursed lip breathing. Given Martin’s condition, the first line treatment would be all the following except: Albuterol Salmeterol Levalbuterol Metaproterenol Oral contraceptives can be started anytime in the menstrual cycle. True False Antipsychotics lead to an increased risk of metabolic syndrome. True False Artie, a 36 y/o male, comes to the clinic with chief complaint of: intermittent flank one side flank pain. The pain is an 8 on a scale of 1–10, with 10 being the worst pain he has ever felt. He states the pain lasts from 20–60 minutes and that he must either stand or walk when the pain hits. He also notes that he has blood in his urine. Treatment of Artie’s condition would involve avoiding which of the following foods: A. Rhubarb B. Spinach C. Beets D. Chocolate E. All of the above F. All of the above except D In treating patients for depression, the first line pharmacological treatment would be: Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) Benzodiazepines Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) The most common drug trigger for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome include all the following except: ASA NSAIDS Anticonvulsants Allopurinol Jon, a 63 y/o male, comes to the clinic with the following presentation. He reports a