Module 3- EHR Go Quiz: Retrieval of
Data QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS GRADED A+ FOR 2026
ASSURED EXCEL!!
EHR CASE EXAM: MS. KATZ (FULL ARRANGED FORMAT)
1. Problem List & ICD Coding
Question 1:
Ms. Katz has a problem of chest pain documented under the Problems tab. Is an ICD code
included with this problem in her chart?
CORRECT ANSWER: FALSE / NO
Rationale:
The problem list in an EHR is a clinical documentation tool and does not automatically contain
ICD-10 codes. ICD coding is assigned later during the coding/billing process unless explicitly
linked by the system.
Key Exam Point:
Problem list ≠ coded diagnosis list
2. Priority of Condition
Question 2:
What priority is Ms. Katz’s problem of chest pain?
CORRECT ANSWER: ADMITTING PRIORITY
Rationale:
Chest pain is considered a high-acuity symptom because it may indicate life-threatening
conditions such as myocardial infarction or acute coronary syndrome. Therefore, it is treated as
an admitting priority requiring immediate evaluation.
Key Exam Point:
Chest pain = cardiac emergency until ruled out
, 3. Additional Acute Condition
Question 3:
What other acute problem was Ms. Katz experiencing in addition to chest pain?
CORRECT ANSWER: SHORTNESS OF BREATH
Rationale:
Shortness of breath (dyspnea) commonly accompanies cardiac or respiratory distress and is
frequently documented alongside chest pain in acute cardiac cases.
Key Exam Point:
Chest pain + dyspnea = classic cardiac distress pattern
4. Admission Location
Question 4:
Was Ms. Katz admitted to the Cardiac Care Unit at General Hospital?
CORRECT ANSWER: YES
Rationale:
Admission to the Cardiac Care Unit (CCU) indicates a high-acuity cardiac condition requiring
continuous monitoring and specialized care.
Key Exam Point:
CCU = high-risk cardiac monitoring unit
5. Oxygen Administration Documentation
Question 5:
Ms. Katz received oxygen while at the hospital. Where can this information be located?
CORRECT ANSWER: ORDERS / ER TRIAGE NOTE (NOTES SECTION)
Rationale:
Oxygen administration is typically documented in physician orders (initiation of therapy) and
nursing/ER triage notes (administration and response).
Data QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS GRADED A+ FOR 2026
ASSURED EXCEL!!
EHR CASE EXAM: MS. KATZ (FULL ARRANGED FORMAT)
1. Problem List & ICD Coding
Question 1:
Ms. Katz has a problem of chest pain documented under the Problems tab. Is an ICD code
included with this problem in her chart?
CORRECT ANSWER: FALSE / NO
Rationale:
The problem list in an EHR is a clinical documentation tool and does not automatically contain
ICD-10 codes. ICD coding is assigned later during the coding/billing process unless explicitly
linked by the system.
Key Exam Point:
Problem list ≠ coded diagnosis list
2. Priority of Condition
Question 2:
What priority is Ms. Katz’s problem of chest pain?
CORRECT ANSWER: ADMITTING PRIORITY
Rationale:
Chest pain is considered a high-acuity symptom because it may indicate life-threatening
conditions such as myocardial infarction or acute coronary syndrome. Therefore, it is treated as
an admitting priority requiring immediate evaluation.
Key Exam Point:
Chest pain = cardiac emergency until ruled out
, 3. Additional Acute Condition
Question 3:
What other acute problem was Ms. Katz experiencing in addition to chest pain?
CORRECT ANSWER: SHORTNESS OF BREATH
Rationale:
Shortness of breath (dyspnea) commonly accompanies cardiac or respiratory distress and is
frequently documented alongside chest pain in acute cardiac cases.
Key Exam Point:
Chest pain + dyspnea = classic cardiac distress pattern
4. Admission Location
Question 4:
Was Ms. Katz admitted to the Cardiac Care Unit at General Hospital?
CORRECT ANSWER: YES
Rationale:
Admission to the Cardiac Care Unit (CCU) indicates a high-acuity cardiac condition requiring
continuous monitoring and specialized care.
Key Exam Point:
CCU = high-risk cardiac monitoring unit
5. Oxygen Administration Documentation
Question 5:
Ms. Katz received oxygen while at the hospital. Where can this information be located?
CORRECT ANSWER: ORDERS / ER TRIAGE NOTE (NOTES SECTION)
Rationale:
Oxygen administration is typically documented in physician orders (initiation of therapy) and
nursing/ER triage notes (administration and response).
