FNP from practice exam AANP with correct solutions

If patient has right sided weakness, etc. the CVA occurred where left side erythromycin for chlamydia eye infection in infants ... squamous epithelial cells with stippling appearance, no lactobacilli and many WBCs is wet mount that shows BV the headache of an intracranial tumor focal neurological signs and pain worse in supine position in order to improve longevity of patient with COPD, tx of choice is oxygen which of the following criteria differentiates a TIA from a CVA absence of residual symptoms - TIA sx occur rapidly and then resolve, CVA sx are residual - TIA is temporary block and usually no residual sx med of choice for polymyalgia rheumatica prednisone helical CT pulmonary angiography test for PE electric shock unilateral facial pain trigeminal neuralgia sudden vision loss in which person feels like a curtain came down over his eye retinal detachment decreased gastric production with aging ... MED FOR MYCOPLASMA PNEUMO AZITHROMYCIN SSRIs can cause delayed ejaculation ... best laboratory test to distinguish IDA anemia from other anemias is serum ferritin bump on testicle can indicate cancer of testicle ... for diabetic patients taking beta blockers, best indication of hypoglycemic episode will be sweating (WILL NOT SEE TACHY AND PALPITATIONS DUE TO BETA BLOCKER USE) S1 spinal function is assessed with what DTR achilles children over 8 years old can use doxy ... in doing initial eval of patient with suspected acute prostatitis, what test to do urinalysis and culture Koplik spots measles pernicious anemia is B12 deficiency ... most appropriate dx tests for PCOS are testosterone, LH, prolactin, TSH weight loss, shoulder and pelvic pain, pain with ROM, no weakness, elevated ESR polymyalgia rheumatica!!!! pansystolic murmur mitral regurgitation tx corneal abrasion with gentamicin feverfew is used for migraines and menstrual cramps most common 2 pathogens for older adults residing in community strep pneumo, H. flu what class of anti-HTN meds is absolutely CONTRAINDICATED in bilateral renal artery stenosis and has been associated with acute renal failure ACEs - With stenosed renal arteries, afferent flow cannot be increased, angiotensin II can actually become the only mechanism by which the kidney can increase filtration, and with severe stenosis, efferent arteriole constriction is crucial for maintaining some degree of filtration. ACE inhibitors would prevent conversion of Ang. I (which is inactive) to Ang. II, and therefore make everything worse by removing the kidney's only remaining regulatory mechanism as well as cutting the perfusion pressure and eliminating what little renal function remains. With tubular cells that are already less effective due to damage from chronic ischemia, the resulting decrease in GFR would effectively accelerate kidney failure .