Fhea FNP review (15-21) Exam | Verified Exam Questions and Answers |
Latest Updated Study Material 2026
Question:
Presentation of acute coronary syndrome in women
Answer:
Shortness of
breath, weakness, unusual fatigue
Question:
Presentation of acute coronary syndrome in elderly
Answer:
Dyspnea,
neurological symptoms, such as syncope, weakness, and confusion, chest pain, or pressure in less
than 50%
Question:
Best position for PMI
Answer:
Left lateral decubitus position
Question:
* may be harder to feel in people with thick chest wall, obesity, COPD
Physiologic split of S2
Answer:
Inspiration separates S2 into A2 followed
by P2, heard best in pulmonic region, split increases with patient inspiration. Benign.
Question:
Pathologic Fixed split S2
Answer:
No change with inspiration or narrows
or closes with inspiration. Also heard best in pulmonic region. Often found an uncorrected septal
defect.
,Question:
Pathologic S3 heart sound
Answer:
Sign of ventricular overload and or
systolic dysfunction. Heard early in diastole, low pitch and heard best with Bell. May be seen in
heart failure
Question:
S4 heart sound
Answer:
Means poor diastolic function, and most often
heard in poorly controlled hypertension or recurrent MI. Heard in late diastole also called
presystolic sound. Soft Low pitch best heard with Bell. If you can find the cause and treat it, it
will resolve.
Question:
MR.PASS
Answer:
Mitral Regurgitation
Question:
Physiologic(innocent)
Aortic Stenosis
Systolic
Mitral regurgitation description
Answer:
---- Heard at apex
Question:
-holosystolic
--Radiates Axilla
--Grade 2-3/6, harsh, blowing holosystolic murmur heard best at the apex and radiating to the left
axilla/back with the diaphragm when the patient is in the left lateral decubitus position.
o No rubs, clicks, or gallops appreciated.
, Aortic stenosis description
Answer:
-- Crescendo/decrescendo systolic
murmur
Question:
MVP (mitral valve prolapse) description
Answer:
-- Mid systolic click, late
systolic murmur
Question:
MSARD
Answer:
--- Mitral stenosis
Question:
Aortic regurgitation
Diastolic ( always pathological)
Mitral stenosis description
Answer:
-- Late diastolic murmur
Question:
Aortic regurgitation description
Answer:
-- Early diastolic murmur
Question:
Benign murmur criteria
Answer:
--- Negative history.
Latest Updated Study Material 2026
Question:
Presentation of acute coronary syndrome in women
Answer:
Shortness of
breath, weakness, unusual fatigue
Question:
Presentation of acute coronary syndrome in elderly
Answer:
Dyspnea,
neurological symptoms, such as syncope, weakness, and confusion, chest pain, or pressure in less
than 50%
Question:
Best position for PMI
Answer:
Left lateral decubitus position
Question:
* may be harder to feel in people with thick chest wall, obesity, COPD
Physiologic split of S2
Answer:
Inspiration separates S2 into A2 followed
by P2, heard best in pulmonic region, split increases with patient inspiration. Benign.
Question:
Pathologic Fixed split S2
Answer:
No change with inspiration or narrows
or closes with inspiration. Also heard best in pulmonic region. Often found an uncorrected septal
defect.
,Question:
Pathologic S3 heart sound
Answer:
Sign of ventricular overload and or
systolic dysfunction. Heard early in diastole, low pitch and heard best with Bell. May be seen in
heart failure
Question:
S4 heart sound
Answer:
Means poor diastolic function, and most often
heard in poorly controlled hypertension or recurrent MI. Heard in late diastole also called
presystolic sound. Soft Low pitch best heard with Bell. If you can find the cause and treat it, it
will resolve.
Question:
MR.PASS
Answer:
Mitral Regurgitation
Question:
Physiologic(innocent)
Aortic Stenosis
Systolic
Mitral regurgitation description
Answer:
---- Heard at apex
Question:
-holosystolic
--Radiates Axilla
--Grade 2-3/6, harsh, blowing holosystolic murmur heard best at the apex and radiating to the left
axilla/back with the diaphragm when the patient is in the left lateral decubitus position.
o No rubs, clicks, or gallops appreciated.
, Aortic stenosis description
Answer:
-- Crescendo/decrescendo systolic
murmur
Question:
MVP (mitral valve prolapse) description
Answer:
-- Mid systolic click, late
systolic murmur
Question:
MSARD
Answer:
--- Mitral stenosis
Question:
Aortic regurgitation
Diastolic ( always pathological)
Mitral stenosis description
Answer:
-- Late diastolic murmur
Question:
Aortic regurgitation description
Answer:
-- Early diastolic murmur
Question:
Benign murmur criteria
Answer:
--- Negative history.
