NSG6435 Final
1. Tendefncy to gain weight easily: Which of the following is not found in an
adolescent with untreated Graves' disease?
2. rapid streptococcal antigen test: A fifteen-year-old male patient reports a
three-day history of sore throat, fever, and malaise. Physical examination reveals
pharyngitis, anterior cervical adenopathy, and an oral temperature of 101.6 degree
Fahrenheit (38.7 degree Celsius). Which diagnostic test does a pediatric primary
care nurse practitioner order next?
3. never: The adolescent should be screened for Type 1 diabetes
4. thorough history, including family medical history and past medical history-
: What is one of the most important components of a presports participation physical
exam?
5. all of the above: What factors can negatively impact children's access to medical
homes and adequate health care services?
6. sleepiness, jaundice, decreased urine, and stool: The nurse practitioner rec-
ognizes which of the following signs as indicators that baby is not receiving sufficient
breastmilk from the mother?
7. serum thyroxine and thyroid-stimulating hormone: The sexual development
of a fourteen-year-old girl is notably delayed. She is very short, slightly obese, and
complains of constipation and fatigue. Her skin is sallow and coarse in texture, and
her hair is brittle. Which of the following tests should be obtained?
8. hispanic: children are less likely to be diagnosed with attention deficit
disorder than others.
9. pauciarticular: The most common form of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is
.
10. hypercalcemia: Indications for immediate dialysis in the pediatric patient is
11. : An early adolescent patient is more likely to have
regarding body image.
12. lifetie medication: Bipolar disease requires for successful
treatment.
13. anxiety: The number one psychological disorder in the United States has been
identified as .
14. ulcerative colitis: Weight loss, chronic diarrhea, anemia, and weakness in an
adolescent are symptoms of .
15. MMR: An immunocompromised four-year-old patient presents for his vaccina-
tions. Which vaccination would you hold on this patient?
16. post puberty to early adulthood: Bipolar disease is often diagnosed in
.
17. fetal alcohol syndrome: Biomedical issues that may create academic perfor-
mance issues include
1/5
, NSG6435 Final
18. exposure to maternal tobacco use: increases a child's risk of
being diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
19. : The best way to screen for human papilloma virus in an adolescent female is
20. familial: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder may be .
21. more prevalent in females than males: Eating disorders are
22. : adolescents should be asked about depression and suicide risk annually
23. fractures: The most common form of child abuse seen in pediatric primary care
is
24. the Americans with Disabilities Act: Children with disabilities are guaranteed
a free and appropriate education by three federal laws: Section 504 of the Rehabil-
itation Act, IDEA, and
25. all of the above: It is important to monitor in an adolescent with
inflammatory bowel disease?
26. aspirin: Which of the following medications should be avoided in a patient with
idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP
27. Crohn's disease; ulcerative colitis: The two primary sources of inflammatory
bowel disease are and .
28. foreign body aspiration: An otherwise healthy two-year-old boy is brought to
the emergency room with a four-week history of wheezing and persistent cough.
Prior to the start of these symptoms, the parent recalls a coughing event that
resolved spontaneously. Of the following the most likely diagnosis is:
29. frequent stooling: Which of the following is not a sign or symptoms of congen-
ital hypothyroidism?
30. infants and elderly: Secondary epilepsy may occur at any age but is more likely
to be found in .
31. all of the above: Bipolar disease may be .
32. bacterial infections: A fourteen-year-old child without a spleen is at increased
risk for which of the following?
33. Tdap: A healthy eleven-year-old male had a Td booster two-year ago after
stepping on a nail, but otherwise has had no immunizations since age six when his
vaccinations were up to date. Which of the following vaccines would be indicated as
a part of his well-child visit?
34. transport immediately to the ER: The nurse practitioner sees a three-week-old
infant in the clinic. Initial assessment findings show an infant with a 100.5 degree
Fahrenheit rectal temperature, heart rate 120, respiratory rate 50. Upon physical
exam no noted abnormalities are found. What would be the appropriate response of
the primary care, clinic nurse practitioner?
35. extreme bowing continues after two years of age: Genu Varum is considered
an abnormal condition when extreme knock knees continues
2/5
1. Tendefncy to gain weight easily: Which of the following is not found in an
adolescent with untreated Graves' disease?
2. rapid streptococcal antigen test: A fifteen-year-old male patient reports a
three-day history of sore throat, fever, and malaise. Physical examination reveals
pharyngitis, anterior cervical adenopathy, and an oral temperature of 101.6 degree
Fahrenheit (38.7 degree Celsius). Which diagnostic test does a pediatric primary
care nurse practitioner order next?
3. never: The adolescent should be screened for Type 1 diabetes
4. thorough history, including family medical history and past medical history-
: What is one of the most important components of a presports participation physical
exam?
5. all of the above: What factors can negatively impact children's access to medical
homes and adequate health care services?
6. sleepiness, jaundice, decreased urine, and stool: The nurse practitioner rec-
ognizes which of the following signs as indicators that baby is not receiving sufficient
breastmilk from the mother?
7. serum thyroxine and thyroid-stimulating hormone: The sexual development
of a fourteen-year-old girl is notably delayed. She is very short, slightly obese, and
complains of constipation and fatigue. Her skin is sallow and coarse in texture, and
her hair is brittle. Which of the following tests should be obtained?
8. hispanic: children are less likely to be diagnosed with attention deficit
disorder than others.
9. pauciarticular: The most common form of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is
.
10. hypercalcemia: Indications for immediate dialysis in the pediatric patient is
11. : An early adolescent patient is more likely to have
regarding body image.
12. lifetie medication: Bipolar disease requires for successful
treatment.
13. anxiety: The number one psychological disorder in the United States has been
identified as .
14. ulcerative colitis: Weight loss, chronic diarrhea, anemia, and weakness in an
adolescent are symptoms of .
15. MMR: An immunocompromised four-year-old patient presents for his vaccina-
tions. Which vaccination would you hold on this patient?
16. post puberty to early adulthood: Bipolar disease is often diagnosed in
.
17. fetal alcohol syndrome: Biomedical issues that may create academic perfor-
mance issues include
1/5
, NSG6435 Final
18. exposure to maternal tobacco use: increases a child's risk of
being diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
19. : The best way to screen for human papilloma virus in an adolescent female is
20. familial: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder may be .
21. more prevalent in females than males: Eating disorders are
22. : adolescents should be asked about depression and suicide risk annually
23. fractures: The most common form of child abuse seen in pediatric primary care
is
24. the Americans with Disabilities Act: Children with disabilities are guaranteed
a free and appropriate education by three federal laws: Section 504 of the Rehabil-
itation Act, IDEA, and
25. all of the above: It is important to monitor in an adolescent with
inflammatory bowel disease?
26. aspirin: Which of the following medications should be avoided in a patient with
idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP
27. Crohn's disease; ulcerative colitis: The two primary sources of inflammatory
bowel disease are and .
28. foreign body aspiration: An otherwise healthy two-year-old boy is brought to
the emergency room with a four-week history of wheezing and persistent cough.
Prior to the start of these symptoms, the parent recalls a coughing event that
resolved spontaneously. Of the following the most likely diagnosis is:
29. frequent stooling: Which of the following is not a sign or symptoms of congen-
ital hypothyroidism?
30. infants and elderly: Secondary epilepsy may occur at any age but is more likely
to be found in .
31. all of the above: Bipolar disease may be .
32. bacterial infections: A fourteen-year-old child without a spleen is at increased
risk for which of the following?
33. Tdap: A healthy eleven-year-old male had a Td booster two-year ago after
stepping on a nail, but otherwise has had no immunizations since age six when his
vaccinations were up to date. Which of the following vaccines would be indicated as
a part of his well-child visit?
34. transport immediately to the ER: The nurse practitioner sees a three-week-old
infant in the clinic. Initial assessment findings show an infant with a 100.5 degree
Fahrenheit rectal temperature, heart rate 120, respiratory rate 50. Upon physical
exam no noted abnormalities are found. What would be the appropriate response of
the primary care, clinic nurse practitioner?
35. extreme bowing continues after two years of age: Genu Varum is considered
an abnormal condition when extreme knock knees continues
2/5
