NR 667 VISE PRACTICE TEST
2025/2026 ACCURATE QUESTIONS
WITH CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS ||
100% GUARANTEED PASS
RECENT VERSION
1. Reflux esophagitis assessment findings - ANSWER heartburn, burning
beneath sternum, postprandial and nocturnal regurgitation, chest/neck pain,
chronic cough, lump in throat, post nasal drip, erosion of teeth from acid
2. Reflux PE assessment - ANSWER Heart, lungs
GI
Epigastric tenderness
HEENT- mouth/oropharynx
3. Reflux diagnosis - ANSWER based on history (primary) and PE
Empiric PPI for 8 weeks
Endoscopy after 8 week trial and unresolved
4. Reflux non-pharm - ANSWER Removing or modifying risk factors like
coffee, spicy food, chocolate, and citrus.
Small, frequent meals
Sit up 2 hours after meals
Elevate head of bed, lay on left side
5. Reflux pharm - ANSWER Omeprazole 20mg daily before breakfast for 8
weeks
6. Reflux f/u - ANSWER Return 4-8 weeks for effectiveness
GI referral after 8 weeks without resolution
7. Reflux differentials - ANSWER H. Pylori infection
PUD
Asthma
8. Acute laryngopharyngitis presentation (Strep) - ANSWER sore throat,
tonsillar exudate, cervical adenopathy, fever, no cough, petechiae on soft
palate, beefy red tonsils, sandpaper rash
9. Acute laryngopharyngitis presentation (Virus) - ANSWER fever, cough,
nasal congestion, hoarseness, diarrhea, viral rash
10. Acute laryngopharyngitis diagnosis - ANSWER rapid strep test
11. Acute laryngopharyngitis non pharm - ANSWER gargle with warm salt
water, increase fluids, change toothbrush 48-72 hours after abx
12. Acute laryngopharyngitis pharm - ANSWER Pen V K 500 mg PO BID x
10 days
Cephalexin 500mg PO BID x 10 days if PCN allergy
No f/u unless worsening symptoms
13. Allergic Rhinitis Presentation - ANSWER clear nasal discharge, pale
nasal mucosa, red and watery eyes along with nasal congestion, rhinorrhea,
itching of nose, eyes, palate, sneezing, cough
14. Allergic Rhinitis PE Assessmnet - ANSWER Assess for conditions such
as asthma, atopic dermatitis, sleep disordered breathing, conjunctivitis, otitis
media
Dark discolored area beneath lower eyelids
transverse crease on tip of nose
enlarged tonsils and adenoids
15. Allergic Rhinitis testing - ANSWER Specific IgE testing (blood or skin)
should be performed for patients with a clinical diagnosis of AR who do not
respond to empiric treatment, or when diagnosis is uncertain, or when
determination of specific target allergen is needed. (allergy panel)
16. Allergic Rhinitis non pharm - ANSWER avoid triggers such as allergens
or environmental
17. Allergic Rhinitis pharm - ANSWER Intranasal steroids (Budesonide or
Fluticasone) should be prescribed for patients whose symptoms affect
quality of life
or
Oral second-generation/less sedating antihistamines (Cetirizine or
Loratadine) should be prescribed for patients with AR and primary
complaints of sneezing and itching
or
Intranasal antihistamines may be prescribed for patients with seasonal,
perennial, or episodic AR.
18. Allergic Rhinitis follow-up - ANSWER F/U 5-7 days after mono therapy,
switch to another first line monotherapy if first failed
Referral to ENT needed if symptoms persist or worsen
19. UTI Presentation - ANSWER Urgency, dysuria, increased frequency,
incomplete bladder emptying, fever, chills, hematuria, lower abdominal
pain/flank pain, dribbling of urine in men, foul smelling urine, small
volume/ frequent voiding
20. UTI diagnosis - ANSWER UA- WBC positive, Nitrate positive, urine
culture
Pyridium can cause false positive
May also collect STI test, C&S After 2-3 days, WBC 100,000
21. UTI older adult symptoms - ANSWER New onset of confusion
fatigue
22. UTI differentials - ANSWER Overactive bladder, Vaginitis, STI, PID,
prostatitis, BPH
UTI pharm - ANSWER E.Coli most common cause
Macrobid 100mg BID x 5-7 days
Keflex 500mg PO BID-TID 3-5 days
23. UTI non pharm/preventative - ANSWER voiding after sexual intercourse,
practice genital hygiene, loose fitting clothing, improve glucose levels in
diabetic
24. 8. Asthma PE findings - ANSWER exp wheezing, SOB, non productive
cough, tachypnea, tachycardia, accessory muscle use, sudden nocturnal
dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, chest tightness
25. Asthma diagnostics - ANSWER PFT spirometry, peak flow monitoring
26. Asthma Non pharm - ANSWER avoid allergens and irritants, educate S/S
of exacerbation, asthma action plan, immunizations UTD
27. Asthma Pharm reliever - ANSWER All need PRN reliever-
ICS- Formoterol (Symbicort)
ICS-SABA
SABA (albuterol)
28. Asthma Pharm step 1-2 - ANSWER low-dose ICS plus formoterol (ICS
formoterol) and a SABA as needed.
Example: Budesonide/Formoterol — MDI† 80 mcg/4.5 mcg or 160 mcg/4.5
mcg2 puffs 2x/day; dose depends on the level of severity or control.
29. Asthma Pharm step 3 - ANSWER low-dose ICS + either LABA, LTRA,
or theophylline(b) OR medium-dose ICS
Example: budesonide/formoterol inhaled, Singulair (LTRA)
30. Asthma pharm step 4 - ANSWER Severely uncontrolled asthma or with
an acute exacerbation
medium-dose ICS + LABA
31. Asthma Education - ANSWER Use of inhalers
Avoid triggers
smoking cessation
Children- avoid ASA (Reyes syndrome)
32. Asthma F/U - ANSWER Every 2-6 weeks while gaining control
Every 1-6 months to monitor control
Every 3 months, if step down in therapy is anticipated
Refer to pulmonologist for severe asthma received over 2 rounds of oral
steroids/ year
33. Asthma differentials - ANSWER URI
COPD
CHF
GERD
CF
PE
34. 9. HTN presentation - ANSWER Typically asymptomatic
Some patients may present with occipital headaches, headache on
awakening in AM, blurry vision, posterior neck pain, and dizziness
35. HTN Findings for organ damage - ANSWER rule out organ damage:
Microvascular
Eyes- AV nicking, flame shaped hemorrhage, silver/copper wire arterioles.
Kidneys- microalbumin and proteinuria, elevated serum cr, abnormal eGFR,
peripheral/generalized edema
Macrovascular
Heart- S3 (CHF), S4 (LVH), carotid bruits, CAD, acute MI,
decreased/absent pedal pulse
Brain- TIAs, hemorrhagic stroke
36. HTN Assessment PE - ANSWER treat for BP 140/90
HEENT- blurry vision, optic fundi look for AV nicking, hemorrhage,
papilledema
Cardio- heart sounds, perform symmetrical pulses
Lungs- SOB, pulmonary edema
Neuro- occipital headache, headache upon awakening, dizziness
Auscultate for carotid bruits bilaterally, abdominal bruits, and kidney bruits
37. HTN Diagnostics - ANSWER CBC, CMP, UA
TSH, Lipid, fasting glucose
EKG, CXR
38. HTN non pharm - ANSWER Lifestyle modification: weight loss,
smoking/alcohol cessation, healthy diet, and sodium reduction
Maintain BP log 2x/ daily and bring to next f/u
39. HTN pharm - ANSWER Diuretics: Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ)
25mg/day max 50mg/day) *May worsen gout and elevate lipids and glucose.
Preferred in patient with osteoporosis and African Americans.
Ace inhibitors (-PRIL): Complicated HTN, renal/cardio protective for
DM patients. (Lisinopril 10mg/day) *Hyperkalemia risk. If patient
develops angioedema transition to ARBs
ARB's (-SARTAN): Renal/cardio protective for DM patients.
(Losartan 25mg/day) *Hyperkalemia risk.
CCB's (-PINE): Preferred in African American and patient 65 years
old with (with stiff artery). (Amlodipine besylate 5mg/day) *Watch
for lower extremity edema and avoid in GERD patients (weakens
gastric sphincter).
Consider ACE/ARB in patients with DM, proteinuria, HF.
(ACE/ARB contraindicated in pregnancy).
If stage 2 HTN, initiate 2 drug classes (Diuretics and CCB).
BP meds safe for pregnancy: Nifedipine, Labetalol, and Methyldopa
40. HTN F/U - ANSWER Reassess in 1 month for effectiveness of BP
lowering medication therapy.
If goal is met at 1 month, reassess in 3 to 6 months.
If goal is not met after 1 month, consider different medication or titration
41. 10. Hyperlipidemia history - ANSWER familial hypercholesterolemia,
diet, exercise habits, tobacco, alcohol, or drug use, symptoms of peripheral
arterial disease, angina, stroke, or presence of coronary artery disease
42. Hyperlipidemia PE - ANSWER BP, carotid/abdominal bruits, assess skin
for xanthomas, listen for S4 sound, palpate all 4 extremities for intact
peripheral pulses.
43. Hyperlipidemia differentials - ANSWER DMII, hypothyroid, metabolic
syndrome
44. Hyperlipidemia labs - ANSWER A1C/ fasting glucose
TSH
Lipid panel
Content preview
NR 667 VISE PRACTICE TEST
2025/2026 ACCURATE QUESTIONS
WITH CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS ||
100% GUARANTEED PASS
<RECENT VERSION>
1. Reflux esophagitis assessment findings - ANSWER ✓ heartburn, burning
beneath sternum, postprandial and nocturnal regurgitation, chest/neck pain,
chronic cough, lump in throat, post nasal drip, erosion of teeth from acid
2. Reflux PE assessment - ANSWER ✓ Heart, lungs
GI
Epigastric tenderness
HEENT- mouth/oropharynx
3. Reflux diagnosis - ANSWER ✓ based on history (primary) and PE
Empiric PPI for 8 weeks
Endoscopy after 8 week trial and unresolved
4. Reflux non-pharm - ANSWER ✓ Removing or modifying risk factors like
coffee, spicy food, chocolate, and citrus.
Small, frequent meals
Sit up 2 hours after meals
Elevate head of bed, lay on left side
5. Reflux pharm - ANSWER ✓ Omeprazole 20mg daily before breakfast for 8
weeks
6. Reflux f/u - ANSWER ✓ Return 4-8 weeks for effectiveness
GI referral after 8 weeks without resolution
,7. Reflux differentials - ANSWER ✓ H. Pylori infection
PUD
Asthma
8. Acute laryngopharyngitis presentation (Strep) - ANSWER ✓ sore throat,
tonsillar exudate, cervical adenopathy, fever, no cough, petechiae on soft
palate, beefy red tonsils, sandpaper rash
9. Acute laryngopharyngitis presentation (Virus) - ANSWER ✓ fever, cough,
nasal congestion, hoarseness, diarrhea, viral rash
10.Acute laryngopharyngitis diagnosis - ANSWER ✓ rapid strep test
11.Acute laryngopharyngitis non pharm - ANSWER ✓ gargle with warm salt
water, increase fluids, change toothbrush 48-72 hours after abx
12.Acute laryngopharyngitis pharm - ANSWER ✓ Pen V K 500 mg PO BID x
10 days
Cephalexin 500mg PO BID x 10 days if PCN allergy
No f/u unless worsening symptoms
13.Allergic Rhinitis Presentation - ANSWER ✓ clear nasal discharge, pale
nasal mucosa, red and watery eyes along with nasal congestion, rhinorrhea,
itching of nose, eyes, palate, sneezing, cough
14.Allergic Rhinitis PE Assessmnet - ANSWER ✓ Assess for conditions such
as asthma, atopic dermatitis, sleep disordered breathing, conjunctivitis, otitis
media
Dark discolored area beneath lower eyelids
transverse crease on tip of nose
enlarged tonsils and adenoids
15.Allergic Rhinitis testing - ANSWER ✓ Specific IgE testing (blood or skin)
should be performed for patients with a clinical diagnosis of AR who do not
respond to empiric treatment, or when diagnosis is uncertain, or when
determination of specific target allergen is needed. (allergy panel)
,16.Allergic Rhinitis non pharm - ANSWER ✓ avoid triggers such as allergens
or environmental
17.Allergic Rhinitis pharm - ANSWER ✓ Intranasal steroids (Budesonide or
Fluticasone) should be prescribed for patients whose symptoms affect
quality of life
or
Oral second-generation/less sedating antihistamines (Cetirizine or
Loratadine) should be prescribed for patients with AR and primary
complaints of sneezing and itching
or
Intranasal antihistamines may be prescribed for patients with seasonal,
perennial, or episodic AR.
18.Allergic Rhinitis follow-up - ANSWER ✓ F/U 5-7 days after mono therapy,
switch to another first line monotherapy if first failed
Referral to ENT needed if symptoms persist or worsen
19.UTI Presentation - ANSWER ✓ Urgency, dysuria, increased frequency,
incomplete bladder emptying, fever, chills, hematuria, lower abdominal
pain/flank pain, dribbling of urine in men, foul smelling urine, small
volume/ frequent voiding
20.UTI diagnosis - ANSWER ✓ UA- WBC positive, Nitrate positive, urine
culture
Pyridium can cause false positive
May also collect STI test, C&S After 2-3 days, WBC >100,000
21.UTI older adult symptoms - ANSWER ✓ New onset of confusion
fatigue
22.UTI differentials - ANSWER ✓ Overactive bladder, Vaginitis, STI, PID,
prostatitis, BPH
UTI pharm - ANSWER ✓ E.Coli most common cause
Macrobid 100mg BID x 5-7 days
Keflex 500mg PO BID-TID 3-5 days
, 23.UTI non pharm/preventative - ANSWER ✓ voiding after sexual intercourse,
practice genital hygiene, loose fitting clothing, improve glucose levels in
diabetic
24.8. Asthma PE findings - ANSWER ✓ exp wheezing, SOB, non productive
cough, tachypnea, tachycardia, accessory muscle use, sudden nocturnal
dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, chest tightness
25.Asthma diagnostics - ANSWER ✓ PFT spirometry, peak flow monitoring
26.Asthma Non pharm - ANSWER ✓ avoid allergens and irritants, educate S/S
of exacerbation, asthma action plan, immunizations UTD
27.Asthma Pharm reliever - ANSWER ✓ All need PRN reliever-
ICS- Formoterol (Symbicort)
ICS-SABA
SABA (albuterol)
28.Asthma Pharm step 1-2 - ANSWER ✓ low-dose ICS plus formoterol (ICS-
formoterol) and a SABA as needed.
Example: Budesonide/Formoterol — MDI† 80 mcg/4.5 mcg or 160 mcg/4.5
mcg2 puffs 2x/day; dose depends on the level of severity or control.
29.Asthma Pharm step 3 - ANSWER ✓ low-dose ICS + either LABA, LTRA,
or theophylline(b) OR medium-dose ICS
Example: budesonide/formoterol inhaled, Singulair (LTRA)
30.Asthma pharm step 4 - ANSWER ✓ Severely uncontrolled asthma or with
an acute exacerbation
medium-dose ICS + LABA
31.Asthma Education - ANSWER ✓ Use of inhalers
Avoid triggers
smoking cessation
Children- avoid ASA (Reyes syndrome)
32.Asthma F/U - ANSWER ✓ Every 2-6 weeks while gaining control
Every 1-6 months to monitor control