NR509 FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE
2025/2026 | COMPLETE QUESTIONS |
VERIFIED ANSWERS | GRADED A + | PASS
GUARANTEED | RECENT EDITION
Position of listening to heart sounds -
ANSWER https://medizzy.com/feed/31152359
Aortic regurgitation
-What position should the patient be in to auscultate
-What sound will you hear - ANSWER -Leaning forward
-Soft diastolic decrescendo murmur
Olfactory nerve: - ANSWER 1 Sense of smell.
Optic nerve - ANSWER 2 : Ability to see.
Oculomotor nerve: - ANSWER 3 Ability to move and blink your eyes.
Trochlear nerve: - ANSWER 4 Ability to move your eyes up and down or back
and forth
, Trigeminal nerve: - ANSWER 5 Sensations in your face and cheeks, taste and
jaw movements.
Abducens nerve: - ANSWER 6. Ability to move your eyes.
Facial nerve: - ANSWER 7 Facial expressions and sense of taste.
Auditory/vestibular nerve: - ANSWER 8 Sense of hearing and balance.
?? - ANSWER 9
Vagus nerve: - ANSWER 10 Digestion and heart rate.
Accessory nerve (or spinal accessory nerve) - ANSWER 11 Shoulder and neck
muscle movement.
Hypoglossal nerve: - ANSWER 12 Ability to move your tongue.
Optic nerve
Optic neuritis - ANSWER Central and peripheral vision (2)
Optic neuritis: Sudden visual loss that is unilateral and can be painful, associated
with multiple sclerosis
FIFE - ANSWER Helps to explore patient's perspective about health/illness
,Feelings, ideas, function, and expectations
Silent patient - ANSWER Silence can be therapeutic, reflection
Differential diagnosis - ANSWER List of possible diagnoses supported by
problem list
Pertinent negative - ANSWER Absence of a sign or symptom that helps
identify a patient's condition
Pertinent positives - ANSWER Specific symptoms that raise the physician's
suspicion for a particular disease
Chronic pain - ANSWER Pain not associated with cancer or other medical
conditions that persists for more than 3 to 6 months, pain lasting more than 1
month beyond the course of an acute illness or injury, or pain recurring at intervals
of months or years.
Chronic pain is the leading cause of disability and impaired performance at work.
Inquire about the effects of pain on the patient's daily activities, mood, sleep, work,
and sexual activity.
Depressive, somatoform, and anxiety disorders affect the patient's coping strategies
and have to be identified in order to effectively treat acute pain, in particular,
chronic pain.
, Visual acuity 20/100 - ANSWER Means that at 20 feet the patient can read a
print that a person with normal vision could read at 100 ft, the larger the second
number the worse the vision.
First # indicates the distance from the chart.
Funduscopic exam - ANSWER The use of an ophthalmoscope to look through
the pupil and examine the interior surface of the posterior eye
Signs of increased intracranial pressure - ANSWER •Papilledema of the optic
disc leads to elevated ICP causes intraaxonal edema along the optic nerve leading
to engorgement and swelling on the optic disc
-Pink, hyperemic, loss of venous pulsations, disc more visible, disc swollen with
blurred margins, physiologic cup not visible
•Headache, blurred vision, feeling less alert than usual, vomiting, changes in
behavior, weakness or problems with moving or talking, lack of energy or
sleepiness
Edema scale - ANSWER • 1+ Mild pitting, slight indentation, no perceptible
swelling of the leg
• 2+ Moderate pitting, indentation, subsides rapidly
• 3+ Deep pitting, indentation remains for a short time, leg looks swollen
• 4+ Very deep pitting, indentation lasts a long time, leg is very swollen
Macular degeneration - ANSWER Macular degeneration is an important cause
of poor central vision in older adults.
2025/2026 | COMPLETE QUESTIONS |
VERIFIED ANSWERS | GRADED A + | PASS
GUARANTEED | RECENT EDITION
Position of listening to heart sounds -
ANSWER https://medizzy.com/feed/31152359
Aortic regurgitation
-What position should the patient be in to auscultate
-What sound will you hear - ANSWER -Leaning forward
-Soft diastolic decrescendo murmur
Olfactory nerve: - ANSWER 1 Sense of smell.
Optic nerve - ANSWER 2 : Ability to see.
Oculomotor nerve: - ANSWER 3 Ability to move and blink your eyes.
Trochlear nerve: - ANSWER 4 Ability to move your eyes up and down or back
and forth
, Trigeminal nerve: - ANSWER 5 Sensations in your face and cheeks, taste and
jaw movements.
Abducens nerve: - ANSWER 6. Ability to move your eyes.
Facial nerve: - ANSWER 7 Facial expressions and sense of taste.
Auditory/vestibular nerve: - ANSWER 8 Sense of hearing and balance.
?? - ANSWER 9
Vagus nerve: - ANSWER 10 Digestion and heart rate.
Accessory nerve (or spinal accessory nerve) - ANSWER 11 Shoulder and neck
muscle movement.
Hypoglossal nerve: - ANSWER 12 Ability to move your tongue.
Optic nerve
Optic neuritis - ANSWER Central and peripheral vision (2)
Optic neuritis: Sudden visual loss that is unilateral and can be painful, associated
with multiple sclerosis
FIFE - ANSWER Helps to explore patient's perspective about health/illness
,Feelings, ideas, function, and expectations
Silent patient - ANSWER Silence can be therapeutic, reflection
Differential diagnosis - ANSWER List of possible diagnoses supported by
problem list
Pertinent negative - ANSWER Absence of a sign or symptom that helps
identify a patient's condition
Pertinent positives - ANSWER Specific symptoms that raise the physician's
suspicion for a particular disease
Chronic pain - ANSWER Pain not associated with cancer or other medical
conditions that persists for more than 3 to 6 months, pain lasting more than 1
month beyond the course of an acute illness or injury, or pain recurring at intervals
of months or years.
Chronic pain is the leading cause of disability and impaired performance at work.
Inquire about the effects of pain on the patient's daily activities, mood, sleep, work,
and sexual activity.
Depressive, somatoform, and anxiety disorders affect the patient's coping strategies
and have to be identified in order to effectively treat acute pain, in particular,
chronic pain.
, Visual acuity 20/100 - ANSWER Means that at 20 feet the patient can read a
print that a person with normal vision could read at 100 ft, the larger the second
number the worse the vision.
First # indicates the distance from the chart.
Funduscopic exam - ANSWER The use of an ophthalmoscope to look through
the pupil and examine the interior surface of the posterior eye
Signs of increased intracranial pressure - ANSWER •Papilledema of the optic
disc leads to elevated ICP causes intraaxonal edema along the optic nerve leading
to engorgement and swelling on the optic disc
-Pink, hyperemic, loss of venous pulsations, disc more visible, disc swollen with
blurred margins, physiologic cup not visible
•Headache, blurred vision, feeling less alert than usual, vomiting, changes in
behavior, weakness or problems with moving or talking, lack of energy or
sleepiness
Edema scale - ANSWER • 1+ Mild pitting, slight indentation, no perceptible
swelling of the leg
• 2+ Moderate pitting, indentation, subsides rapidly
• 3+ Deep pitting, indentation remains for a short time, leg looks swollen
• 4+ Very deep pitting, indentation lasts a long time, leg is very swollen
Macular degeneration - ANSWER Macular degeneration is an important cause
of poor central vision in older adults.
