Update ) Health
Assessment II | Questions & Verified
Answers | 100% Correct | Grade A -
Chamberlain
Question:
A 55-year-old man is in the clinic for a yearly checkup. He is worried because
his father died of prostate cancer. The nurse knows which tests should be
performed at this time?(Select all that apply.)
Answer:
Digital rectal examination (DRE)
Blood test for prostate-specific antigen (PSA)
Question:
The nurse is inspecting the scrotum and testes of a 43-year-old man. Which
finding would require additional follow-up and evaluation?
Answer:
Skin on the scrotum is taut.
,Question:
A 16-year-old boy is brought to the clinic for a problem that he refused to let
his mother see. The nurse examines him, and finds that he has scrotal
swelling on the left side. He had the mumps the previous week, and the nurse
suspects that he has orchitis. Which of the following assessment findings
support this diagnosis? (Select all that apply.)
Answer:
Swollen testis
Scrotal skin that is reddened
Mass that does not transilluminate
Scrotum that is tender upon palpation
Question:
tanners stage 1
Answer:
villus hair
Question:
tanners stage 2
Answer:
sparse growth of slightly pigmented hair along labia (11.9 years)
,Question:
tanners stage 3
Answer:
coarse, curled and pigmented; spreads across pubes (12.7 years)
Question:
tanners stage 4
Answer:
adult-type hair but no spread to medial thigh (13.4 years)
Question:
tanners stage 5
Answer:
adult-type hair with spread to medial thigh but not up linea alba (14.6 years)
Question:
what position is the female genitourinary assessment done in?
Answer:
lithotomy
, Question:
Endometriosis
Answer:
Cyclic or chronic pelvic pain, occurring as dysmenorrhea or dyspareunia, low
backache. May have irregular uterine bleeding, hypermenorrhea, or be
asymptomatic. Uterus fixed, tender to movement. Small, firm nodular masses
tender to palpation on posterior aspect of fundus, uterosacral ligaments,
ovaries, sigmoid colon. Ovaries often enlarged.
Question:
Pediculosis Pubis (Crab Lice)
Answer:
Severe perineal itching. Excoriations and erythematous areas. Note little dark
spots (lice are small), nits (eggs) or lice adherent to pubic hair near roots.
Look like brown hemorrhagic crusts. Usually localized in pubic hair,
occasionally in eyebrows or eyelashes. Transmission usually sexual contact
though may be contaminated clothing, bedding.