LATEST 2025 Stroke
POST TEST (ALS
Edition)WITH 100%
CORRECT ANSWERS
, During your assessment of a 62-year-old female, you note she
is able to move both sides of her face normally, has right arm
weakness, and weak right hand grip strength. Which of the
following best describes your findings? - CORRECT ANSWER-
The patient has a positive CPSS.
Your patient is a 62-year-old male who is nauseated, has
difficulty swallowing, decreased level of consciousness, and
abnormal eye movements. You should suspect: - CORRECT
ANSWER-Brainstem stroke.
Your patient is a 59-year-old female who is vomiting, dizzy,
has coordination and balance problems, and abnormal torso
reflexes. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Cerebellar stroke.
Your patient is a 63-year-old African-American male who is
experiencing loss of vision in one eye and difficulty speaking.
His symptoms began at 11 a.m. His vital signs are BP 120/80,
P 80, and R 14. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Stroke.
Your patient is a 58-year-old female who is experiencing
altered mental status, impaired judgement, and urinary
incontinence. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Embolus in the anterior cerebral artery.
An 80-year-old male is experiencing vomiting, expressive
aphasia, weakness to the entire left side of his body, right gaze
preference, and problems with comprehension. His vital signs
POST TEST (ALS
Edition)WITH 100%
CORRECT ANSWERS
, During your assessment of a 62-year-old female, you note she
is able to move both sides of her face normally, has right arm
weakness, and weak right hand grip strength. Which of the
following best describes your findings? - CORRECT ANSWER-
The patient has a positive CPSS.
Your patient is a 62-year-old male who is nauseated, has
difficulty swallowing, decreased level of consciousness, and
abnormal eye movements. You should suspect: - CORRECT
ANSWER-Brainstem stroke.
Your patient is a 59-year-old female who is vomiting, dizzy,
has coordination and balance problems, and abnormal torso
reflexes. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Cerebellar stroke.
Your patient is a 63-year-old African-American male who is
experiencing loss of vision in one eye and difficulty speaking.
His symptoms began at 11 a.m. His vital signs are BP 120/80,
P 80, and R 14. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Stroke.
Your patient is a 58-year-old female who is experiencing
altered mental status, impaired judgement, and urinary
incontinence. You should suspect: - CORRECT ANSWER-
Embolus in the anterior cerebral artery.
An 80-year-old male is experiencing vomiting, expressive
aphasia, weakness to the entire left side of his body, right gaze
preference, and problems with comprehension. His vital signs
