APEA 3P High Stakes Exam Questions And
Answers Verified 100% Correct
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Lateral to the head of the humerus - The greater tubercle of the humerus is located
A ruptured Achilles tendon - A defect in the gastrocnemus & soleus muscle with
tenderness & swelling could be suggestive of:
Athetoid movements - Involentary movements of the body that are slower & more twisting & writhing
with larger amplitude than choreiform movements. Involve face & distal extremities.
Intestinal obstruction - During auscultation of abdomen, rushes of high-pitched sounds
audible & coincide with abdominal cramps are consistent with:
Peripheral artery disease - The ankle-brachial index is a screening test used to assess
risk for:
Superficial to the mastoid process - Posterior auricular lymph nodes are located:
At the angle of the mandible - Tonsillar lymph nodes are located:
Symptoms of internal pacemaker failure - Dizziness, lightheadedness, hiccoughs,
sudden changes in heart rate, electric shock feeling in chest
Symptoms of peripheral artery disease (PAD) - intermittent claudication, ischemia
muscle pain precipitated by predictable amount of exercise & relieved by rest, pale cool
skin, cyanosis, audible bruits, diminished or absent pulses & thickened & opaque nails.
Near the apex of the heart between the 5th & 6th intercostal spaces in the mid-
clavicular line - Area to auscultate the mitral valve
eyelids, conjunctiva, & skin & mucous membrane of the nose & cheek - The infraorbital
or maxillary, buccinator & supramandibular lymph nodes drain lymphatic fluid from the:
Ventricular septal defect, overriding aorta, pulmonary stenosis & right ventricular
hypertrophy - The four classic signs of Tetrology of Fallot:
,Costochondritis - Chest pain described as stabbing, sticking or dull and aching is
characteristic of:
Pericarditis & pleuritic pain - Chest pain described as persistent, sharp, knife-like is
characteristic of:
Neurogenic claudication - pain with walking or prolonged standing, radiating from the
spinal area into the buttocks, thighs, lower legs, or feet
posterior part of the temporoparietal region - The posterior auricular lymph nodes drain
lymphatic fluid from the:
between the 2nd & 3rd intercostal spaces at the right upper sternal border - Auscultate
the aortic listening point in the:
between 2nd & 3rd intercostal spaces at the left sternal border - Pulmonic listening point
auscultated:
between 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th intercostal spaces at the left lower sternal border -
Tricuspid listening point is auscultated:
breast, upper part of abdominal wall, upper part of back, pectoral region & upper limbs -
The axillary lymph nodes drain lymphatic fluid from:
chronic venous insufficiency - Brownish discoloration or ulcers just above malleolus
suggests:
Right upper thorax - The thoracic duct drains lymphatic fluid from the majority of the
body except the:
Rheumatic heart disease - erythema marginatum, chorea, murmur, joint pain & SOB are
classic symptoms of:
Kawasaki disease - unexplained fever for 5 days along with 4 out of 5 of the following symptoms:
bilateral non-purulent conjunctivitis, cervical lymphadenopathy, edema of the hands &/or feet,
strawberry tongue & macular rash.
Endocarditis - fever, lethargy, petechiae, neurological involvement, Janeway lesions &
Osler's nodes are symptoms of:
Physiologic murmur - A murmur arising from physiologic changes in body metabolism,
temporary & resolves when condition resolves (hyperthyroidism, fever, pregnancy)
, Pathologic murmur - abnormal heart sounds caused by a heart defect or acquired
damage
The horizontal superficial inguinal lymph nodes - These lymph nodes drain the superficial portions of
lower abdomen & buttock, external genitalia (except testes), anal canal & perianal area & lower vagina
coarctation of the aorta (CoA) - a disparity of pulses between the brachial & femoral
pulses in a 4-month old could indicate:
small and large intestines - The superior and inferior mesenteric lymph nodes drain fluid
from the:
Paronychia - inflammation of proximal & lateral nail folds (red. swollen, tender)
squamous cell carcinoma - A raised, crusted border with central ulceration on the lesion
is most likely:
Beu's lines - Transverse depressions of nail plates, usually bilateral resulting from
temporary disruption of proximal nail growth from systemic illness are termed:
Terry's nails - Nail plate turning white with ground-glass appearance, distal band of
reddish brown & obliteration of lunula is termed:
Spider angioma - A fiery red, slightly raised lesion surrounded by erythema & radiatic
legs that blanch with pressure
Cherry angioma - bright or ruby red, increase in size & number with age
Tinea versicolor - A common superficial fungal infection of skin causing hypo or
hyperpigmented, slightly scaly macules on the trunk, neck
Verruca plana - small, flat warts located in the superficial surfaces of the skin are called:
HARMM - Which model is used to designate risk factors for melanoma?
Leukonychia - A white discoloration appearing on the nails is called:
Diabetes - Granuloma annulare, acanthosis nigricans and candidiasis may be seen in
patients who have:
Answers Verified 100% Correct
.
Lateral to the head of the humerus - The greater tubercle of the humerus is located
A ruptured Achilles tendon - A defect in the gastrocnemus & soleus muscle with
tenderness & swelling could be suggestive of:
Athetoid movements - Involentary movements of the body that are slower & more twisting & writhing
with larger amplitude than choreiform movements. Involve face & distal extremities.
Intestinal obstruction - During auscultation of abdomen, rushes of high-pitched sounds
audible & coincide with abdominal cramps are consistent with:
Peripheral artery disease - The ankle-brachial index is a screening test used to assess
risk for:
Superficial to the mastoid process - Posterior auricular lymph nodes are located:
At the angle of the mandible - Tonsillar lymph nodes are located:
Symptoms of internal pacemaker failure - Dizziness, lightheadedness, hiccoughs,
sudden changes in heart rate, electric shock feeling in chest
Symptoms of peripheral artery disease (PAD) - intermittent claudication, ischemia
muscle pain precipitated by predictable amount of exercise & relieved by rest, pale cool
skin, cyanosis, audible bruits, diminished or absent pulses & thickened & opaque nails.
Near the apex of the heart between the 5th & 6th intercostal spaces in the mid-
clavicular line - Area to auscultate the mitral valve
eyelids, conjunctiva, & skin & mucous membrane of the nose & cheek - The infraorbital
or maxillary, buccinator & supramandibular lymph nodes drain lymphatic fluid from the:
Ventricular septal defect, overriding aorta, pulmonary stenosis & right ventricular
hypertrophy - The four classic signs of Tetrology of Fallot:
,Costochondritis - Chest pain described as stabbing, sticking or dull and aching is
characteristic of:
Pericarditis & pleuritic pain - Chest pain described as persistent, sharp, knife-like is
characteristic of:
Neurogenic claudication - pain with walking or prolonged standing, radiating from the
spinal area into the buttocks, thighs, lower legs, or feet
posterior part of the temporoparietal region - The posterior auricular lymph nodes drain
lymphatic fluid from the:
between the 2nd & 3rd intercostal spaces at the right upper sternal border - Auscultate
the aortic listening point in the:
between 2nd & 3rd intercostal spaces at the left sternal border - Pulmonic listening point
auscultated:
between 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th intercostal spaces at the left lower sternal border -
Tricuspid listening point is auscultated:
breast, upper part of abdominal wall, upper part of back, pectoral region & upper limbs -
The axillary lymph nodes drain lymphatic fluid from:
chronic venous insufficiency - Brownish discoloration or ulcers just above malleolus
suggests:
Right upper thorax - The thoracic duct drains lymphatic fluid from the majority of the
body except the:
Rheumatic heart disease - erythema marginatum, chorea, murmur, joint pain & SOB are
classic symptoms of:
Kawasaki disease - unexplained fever for 5 days along with 4 out of 5 of the following symptoms:
bilateral non-purulent conjunctivitis, cervical lymphadenopathy, edema of the hands &/or feet,
strawberry tongue & macular rash.
Endocarditis - fever, lethargy, petechiae, neurological involvement, Janeway lesions &
Osler's nodes are symptoms of:
Physiologic murmur - A murmur arising from physiologic changes in body metabolism,
temporary & resolves when condition resolves (hyperthyroidism, fever, pregnancy)
, Pathologic murmur - abnormal heart sounds caused by a heart defect or acquired
damage
The horizontal superficial inguinal lymph nodes - These lymph nodes drain the superficial portions of
lower abdomen & buttock, external genitalia (except testes), anal canal & perianal area & lower vagina
coarctation of the aorta (CoA) - a disparity of pulses between the brachial & femoral
pulses in a 4-month old could indicate:
small and large intestines - The superior and inferior mesenteric lymph nodes drain fluid
from the:
Paronychia - inflammation of proximal & lateral nail folds (red. swollen, tender)
squamous cell carcinoma - A raised, crusted border with central ulceration on the lesion
is most likely:
Beu's lines - Transverse depressions of nail plates, usually bilateral resulting from
temporary disruption of proximal nail growth from systemic illness are termed:
Terry's nails - Nail plate turning white with ground-glass appearance, distal band of
reddish brown & obliteration of lunula is termed:
Spider angioma - A fiery red, slightly raised lesion surrounded by erythema & radiatic
legs that blanch with pressure
Cherry angioma - bright or ruby red, increase in size & number with age
Tinea versicolor - A common superficial fungal infection of skin causing hypo or
hyperpigmented, slightly scaly macules on the trunk, neck
Verruca plana - small, flat warts located in the superficial surfaces of the skin are called:
HARMM - Which model is used to designate risk factors for melanoma?
Leukonychia - A white discoloration appearing on the nails is called:
Diabetes - Granuloma annulare, acanthosis nigricans and candidiasis may be seen in
patients who have:
