AGACNP 106 Exam 2025 Questions
and Answers
What disease conditions do you see Telangiectasia in?
Differential?
Physical Exam? - ANSWER✔✔--("spider veins") dilated or broken blood vessels located
near the surface of the skin or mucous membranes.
-Rosasea
-Liver dx
-Scleroderma
-Lupus
-Corticosteriod use
-Raynauds
-Basal cell Skin CA
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,-Differential: PVD
-PE: Hemosiderans deposition (staining)
Type 1 Error - ANSWER✔✔--False positive
-Incorrectly rejecting the true null hypothesis (occurs if the null hypothesis is rejected
when it is true)
-Rejection of the null hypothesis when it is actually true.
Type 2 Error - ANSWER✔✔--False negative
-Failing to reject a null hypothesis which is false (occurs if the null hypothesis is not
rejected when it is false)
National mandate to prevent VAP? - ANSWER✔✔-Elevate the HOB
Credentials - ANSWER✔✔-1. Encompass required education, licensure and certification
2. Establish minimal levels of acceptable performance
3. Necessary to: ensure the safe healthcare is provided by qualified individuals and
comply with federal and state laws relating to advanced practice nursing
4. Scope of practice
5. Mandates accountability
6. Enforces professional standards of practice
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
,What is credentialing or priviliging? - ANSWER✔✔--Process by which a NP is granted
permission to practice in an inpatient setting
-Credentialing with hospital privileges is granted by a Hospital Credentialing
Committee comprised of MDs who hold privileges at the given hospital where the NP
has made request
-Privileges may be granted in part or full; stipulations regarding the allowance of future
privileges may be made by the Credentialing Committee
Licensure - ANSWER✔✔--Establishes that a person is qualified to perform in a
particular profession.
-Granted as defined by rules and regulations set forth by a governmental regulatory
body
Who gives licensure? - ANSWER✔✔-State board of nursing
What is sensitivity? - ANSWER✔✔--True positives
-The degree to which those who have a disease screen/test positive
What is specificity? - ANSWER✔✔--True negatives
-The degree to which those who do not have a disease screen/test negative
What is null hypothesis?
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, What if the null hypothesis is rejected? - ANSWER✔✔--There is no significant relation
between the variables of the study
-Results are due to chance and are not significant in terms of supporting the idea being
investigated. Thus, the null hypothesis assumes that whatever you are trying to prove
did not happen
-It means the results of the study are not due to chance
What is p-value? - ANSWER✔✔--Number describing how likely it is that your data
would have occurred by random chance (i.e. that the null hypothesis is true).
-0.05 as the standard level of significance
-The smaller the p-value, the stronger the evidence that you should reject the null
hypothesis
if P<0.05 it? - ANSWER✔✔--Rejects null hypothesis
-Statistically significant
-A significant result and this would have only arose 5/100 times through chance
-Experimental and control groups are considered to be significantly different
if p>0.05? - ANSWER✔✔--Fail to reject the null hypothesis
-Not statistically significant and indicates strong evidence for the null hypothesis
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
and Answers
What disease conditions do you see Telangiectasia in?
Differential?
Physical Exam? - ANSWER✔✔--("spider veins") dilated or broken blood vessels located
near the surface of the skin or mucous membranes.
-Rosasea
-Liver dx
-Scleroderma
-Lupus
-Corticosteriod use
-Raynauds
-Basal cell Skin CA
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
,-Differential: PVD
-PE: Hemosiderans deposition (staining)
Type 1 Error - ANSWER✔✔--False positive
-Incorrectly rejecting the true null hypothesis (occurs if the null hypothesis is rejected
when it is true)
-Rejection of the null hypothesis when it is actually true.
Type 2 Error - ANSWER✔✔--False negative
-Failing to reject a null hypothesis which is false (occurs if the null hypothesis is not
rejected when it is false)
National mandate to prevent VAP? - ANSWER✔✔-Elevate the HOB
Credentials - ANSWER✔✔-1. Encompass required education, licensure and certification
2. Establish minimal levels of acceptable performance
3. Necessary to: ensure the safe healthcare is provided by qualified individuals and
comply with federal and state laws relating to advanced practice nursing
4. Scope of practice
5. Mandates accountability
6. Enforces professional standards of practice
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
,What is credentialing or priviliging? - ANSWER✔✔--Process by which a NP is granted
permission to practice in an inpatient setting
-Credentialing with hospital privileges is granted by a Hospital Credentialing
Committee comprised of MDs who hold privileges at the given hospital where the NP
has made request
-Privileges may be granted in part or full; stipulations regarding the allowance of future
privileges may be made by the Credentialing Committee
Licensure - ANSWER✔✔--Establishes that a person is qualified to perform in a
particular profession.
-Granted as defined by rules and regulations set forth by a governmental regulatory
body
Who gives licensure? - ANSWER✔✔-State board of nursing
What is sensitivity? - ANSWER✔✔--True positives
-The degree to which those who have a disease screen/test positive
What is specificity? - ANSWER✔✔--True negatives
-The degree to which those who do not have a disease screen/test negative
What is null hypothesis?
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
, What if the null hypothesis is rejected? - ANSWER✔✔--There is no significant relation
between the variables of the study
-Results are due to chance and are not significant in terms of supporting the idea being
investigated. Thus, the null hypothesis assumes that whatever you are trying to prove
did not happen
-It means the results of the study are not due to chance
What is p-value? - ANSWER✔✔--Number describing how likely it is that your data
would have occurred by random chance (i.e. that the null hypothesis is true).
-0.05 as the standard level of significance
-The smaller the p-value, the stronger the evidence that you should reject the null
hypothesis
if P<0.05 it? - ANSWER✔✔--Rejects null hypothesis
-Statistically significant
-A significant result and this would have only arose 5/100 times through chance
-Experimental and control groups are considered to be significantly different
if p>0.05? - ANSWER✔✔--Fail to reject the null hypothesis
-Not statistically significant and indicates strong evidence for the null hypothesis
COPYRIGHT © 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
