AANP FNP TEST review Questions with
correct answers Chamberlain College
of Nursing
TESTED QUESTIONS VERIFIED ANSWERS
1) ADA screening for DM in Children ✓ -symptomatic children (polyuria,
polydipsia, polyphagia, blurred vision)
regardless of risk factors
-asymptomatic children after puberty or
10 years of age or older if overweight or
obese (>85th percentile). Plus 1 of the
following:
*T2DM in 1st or 2nd degree relative
*high risk racial/ethnic group
*signs of insulin resistance (HTN,
dyslipidemia, acanthosis nigricans, PCOS,
SGA)
, *maternal hx of DM or GDM during the
child's gestation
2) Statistics ✓ - leading causes of death: Heart disease,
cancer, lung disease
- leading cause of cancer death: lung
- leading cause of death in adolescents:
accidents
- most common cancer: skin.
- in males: prostate. in females: breast
suicide: males more successful, women
more attempts. highest rate is older
white males.
3) Osgood-Schlatter: ✓ knee pain in young adults, overuse.
Repetitive stress pain, tenderness,
swelling at the tendon's insertion site.
The tibial tuberosity. Rule out avulsion
fracture if there is an acute onset and
order a lateral xray. RICE. Usually stops
when the growth stops.
, ✓
4)
5) If patient has right sided weakness, etc. ✓ left side
the CVA occurred where
6) initial evaluation of symptoms of acute ✓ Urinalysis and urine culture
prostatitis
7) A 65-year-old woman presents for a ✓ A statin drug
follow-up examination after a new
patient visit. She has not seen a
healthcare provider for several years. She
is a smoker and her hypertension is now
adequately controlled with medication.
Her mother died at age 40 from a heart
attack. The fasting lipid profile shows
cholesterol = 240 mg/dL, HDL = 30, and
LDL = 200. In addition to starting
Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes, the nurse
practitioner should start the patient on:
1. bile acid sequestrant.
2. a statin drug.
3. a cholesterol absorption inhibitor.
correct answers Chamberlain College
of Nursing
TESTED QUESTIONS VERIFIED ANSWERS
1) ADA screening for DM in Children ✓ -symptomatic children (polyuria,
polydipsia, polyphagia, blurred vision)
regardless of risk factors
-asymptomatic children after puberty or
10 years of age or older if overweight or
obese (>85th percentile). Plus 1 of the
following:
*T2DM in 1st or 2nd degree relative
*high risk racial/ethnic group
*signs of insulin resistance (HTN,
dyslipidemia, acanthosis nigricans, PCOS,
SGA)
, *maternal hx of DM or GDM during the
child's gestation
2) Statistics ✓ - leading causes of death: Heart disease,
cancer, lung disease
- leading cause of cancer death: lung
- leading cause of death in adolescents:
accidents
- most common cancer: skin.
- in males: prostate. in females: breast
suicide: males more successful, women
more attempts. highest rate is older
white males.
3) Osgood-Schlatter: ✓ knee pain in young adults, overuse.
Repetitive stress pain, tenderness,
swelling at the tendon's insertion site.
The tibial tuberosity. Rule out avulsion
fracture if there is an acute onset and
order a lateral xray. RICE. Usually stops
when the growth stops.
, ✓
4)
5) If patient has right sided weakness, etc. ✓ left side
the CVA occurred where
6) initial evaluation of symptoms of acute ✓ Urinalysis and urine culture
prostatitis
7) A 65-year-old woman presents for a ✓ A statin drug
follow-up examination after a new
patient visit. She has not seen a
healthcare provider for several years. She
is a smoker and her hypertension is now
adequately controlled with medication.
Her mother died at age 40 from a heart
attack. The fasting lipid profile shows
cholesterol = 240 mg/dL, HDL = 30, and
LDL = 200. In addition to starting
Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes, the nurse
practitioner should start the patient on:
1. bile acid sequestrant.
2. a statin drug.
3. a cholesterol absorption inhibitor.
