TEST BANK FOR Advanced Assessment Interpreting
rt rt rt rt rt
Findings and Formulating Differential Diagnoses
rt rt rt rt rt rt
5th Edition Goolsby Chapters 1 - 22 | Complete
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
, TABLE OF CONTENTS rt rt
➢ Chapter 1. Assessment and Clinical Decision Making: An Overview
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 2. Genomic Assessment: Interpreting Findings and Formulating Differential Diagnoses
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 3. Skin
rt rt
➢ Chapter 4. Head, Face, and Neck
rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 5. The Eye
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 6. Ear, Nose, Mouth, and Throat
rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 7. Cardiac and Peripheral Vascular Systems
rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 8. Respiratory System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 9. Breasts
rt rt
➢ Chapter 10. Abdomen
rt rt
➢ Chapter 11. Genitourinary System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 12. Male Reproductive System
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 13. Female Reproductive System
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 14. Musculoskeletal System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 15. Neurological System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 16. Nonspecific Complaints
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 17. Psychiatric Mental Health
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 18. Pediatric Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 19. Pregnant Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 20. Assessment of the Transgender or Gender Diverse Adult
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 21. Older Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 22. Persons With Disabilities
rt rt rt rt
, ➢ Chapter 1. Assessment and Clinical Decision Making: An Overview
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
Multiple r t Choice
Identify rtthe rtchoice rtthat rtbest rtcompletes rtthe rtstatement rtorrtanswers rtthe rtquestion.
rt 1. Which rttype rtof rtclinical rtdecision-makingrtis rtmost rtreliable?
A. Intuitive
B. Analytical
C. Experiential
D. Augenblick
rt 2. Which rtofrtthe rtfollowing rtis rtfalse? rtTo rtobtain rtadequate rthistory, rthealth-care rtproviders rtmust rtbe:
A. Methodical rtand rtsystematic
B. Attentive rtto rtthe rtpatient’s rtverbal rtand rtnonverbal rtlanguage
C. Able rtto rtaccurately rtinterpret rtthe rtpatient’s rtresponses
D. Adept rtat rtreading rtinto rtthe rtpatient’s rtstatements
rt 3. Essential rtparts rtof rta rthealth rthistory rtinclude rtall rtof rtthe rtfollowing rtexcept:
A. Chief rtcomplaint
B. History rtof rtthe rtpresent rtillness
C. Current rtvital rtsigns
D. All rtof rtthe rtabove rtare rtessential rthistory rtcomponents
rt 4. Which rtofrtthe rtfollowing rtis rtfalse? rtWhile rtperforming rtthe rtphysical rtexamination, rtthe rtexaminer rtmust rtbe rtable rtto:
A. Differentiate rtbetween rtnormal rtand rtabnormal rtfindings
B. Recall rtknowledge rtof rta rtrange rtof rtconditions rtand rttheir rtassociated rtsigns rtand rtsymptoms
C. Recognize rthow rtcertain rtconditions rtaffect rtthe rtresponse rtto rtother rtconditions
D. Foresee rtunpredictable rtfindings
rt 5. The rtfollowingrtis rtthe rtleast rtreliable rtsource rtof rtinformation rtfor rtdiagnostic rtstatistics:
A. Evidence-based rtinvestigations
B. Primary rtreports rtof rtresearch
C. Estimation rtbased rton rta rtprovider’s rtexperience
D. Published rtmeta-analyses
rt 6. The rtfollowing rtcan rtbe rtused rtto rtassist rtin rtsound rtclinical rtdecision-making:
A. Algorithmrtpublished rtin rta rtpeer-reviewed rtjournal rtarticle
, B. Clinical rtp ractice rtguidelines
C. Evidence-basedrtresearch
D. All rtof rtthe rtabove
rt 7. If rta rtdiagnostic rtstudy rthas rthigh rtsensitivity, r t this rtindicates rta:
A. High rtpercentage rtofrtpersons rtwith rtthe rtgiven rtcondition rtwill rthave rtan rtabnormal
result
rt
B. Low rtpercentage rtof rtpersons rtwith rtthe rtgiven rtcondition rtwill rthave rtan rtabnormal rtresult
C. Low rtlikelihood rtofrtnormal rtresult rtin rtpersons rtwithout rta rtgiven rtcondition
D. None rtof rtthe rtabove
rt 8. If rta rtdiagnostic rtstudy rthas rthigh rtspecificity, r t this rtindicates rta:
A. Low rtpercentage rtof rthealthy rtindividuals rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
B. High rtpercentage rtof rthealthy rtindividuals rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
C. High rtpercentage rtof rtindividuals rtwith rta rtdisorder rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
D. Low rtpercentage rtof rtindividuals rtwith rta rtdisorder rtwill rtshow rtan rtabnormal
result
rt
rt 9. A rtlikelihood rtratio rtabove rt1 rtindicates rtthat rta rtdiagnosticrttest rtshowing rta:
A. Positive rtresult rtis rtstrongly rtassociated rtwith rtthe rtdisease
B. Negative rtresult rtis rtstrongly rtassociated rtwith rtabsence rtof rtthe rtdisease
C. Positive rtresult rtis rtweakly rtassociated rtwith rtthe rtdisease
D. Negative rtresult rtis rtweakly rtassociated rtwith rtabsence rtof rtthe rtdisease
rt rt rt rt rt
Findings and Formulating Differential Diagnoses
rt rt rt rt rt rt
5th Edition Goolsby Chapters 1 - 22 | Complete
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
, TABLE OF CONTENTS rt rt
➢ Chapter 1. Assessment and Clinical Decision Making: An Overview
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 2. Genomic Assessment: Interpreting Findings and Formulating Differential Diagnoses
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 3. Skin
rt rt
➢ Chapter 4. Head, Face, and Neck
rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 5. The Eye
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 6. Ear, Nose, Mouth, and Throat
rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 7. Cardiac and Peripheral Vascular Systems
rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 8. Respiratory System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 9. Breasts
rt rt
➢ Chapter 10. Abdomen
rt rt
➢ Chapter 11. Genitourinary System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 12. Male Reproductive System
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 13. Female Reproductive System
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 14. Musculoskeletal System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 15. Neurological System
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 16. Nonspecific Complaints
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 17. Psychiatric Mental Health
rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 18. Pediatric Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 19. Pregnant Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 20. Assessment of the Transgender or Gender Diverse Adult
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 21. Older Patients
rt rt rt
➢ Chapter 22. Persons With Disabilities
rt rt rt rt
, ➢ Chapter 1. Assessment and Clinical Decision Making: An Overview
rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt
Multiple r t Choice
Identify rtthe rtchoice rtthat rtbest rtcompletes rtthe rtstatement rtorrtanswers rtthe rtquestion.
rt 1. Which rttype rtof rtclinical rtdecision-makingrtis rtmost rtreliable?
A. Intuitive
B. Analytical
C. Experiential
D. Augenblick
rt 2. Which rtofrtthe rtfollowing rtis rtfalse? rtTo rtobtain rtadequate rthistory, rthealth-care rtproviders rtmust rtbe:
A. Methodical rtand rtsystematic
B. Attentive rtto rtthe rtpatient’s rtverbal rtand rtnonverbal rtlanguage
C. Able rtto rtaccurately rtinterpret rtthe rtpatient’s rtresponses
D. Adept rtat rtreading rtinto rtthe rtpatient’s rtstatements
rt 3. Essential rtparts rtof rta rthealth rthistory rtinclude rtall rtof rtthe rtfollowing rtexcept:
A. Chief rtcomplaint
B. History rtof rtthe rtpresent rtillness
C. Current rtvital rtsigns
D. All rtof rtthe rtabove rtare rtessential rthistory rtcomponents
rt 4. Which rtofrtthe rtfollowing rtis rtfalse? rtWhile rtperforming rtthe rtphysical rtexamination, rtthe rtexaminer rtmust rtbe rtable rtto:
A. Differentiate rtbetween rtnormal rtand rtabnormal rtfindings
B. Recall rtknowledge rtof rta rtrange rtof rtconditions rtand rttheir rtassociated rtsigns rtand rtsymptoms
C. Recognize rthow rtcertain rtconditions rtaffect rtthe rtresponse rtto rtother rtconditions
D. Foresee rtunpredictable rtfindings
rt 5. The rtfollowingrtis rtthe rtleast rtreliable rtsource rtof rtinformation rtfor rtdiagnostic rtstatistics:
A. Evidence-based rtinvestigations
B. Primary rtreports rtof rtresearch
C. Estimation rtbased rton rta rtprovider’s rtexperience
D. Published rtmeta-analyses
rt 6. The rtfollowing rtcan rtbe rtused rtto rtassist rtin rtsound rtclinical rtdecision-making:
A. Algorithmrtpublished rtin rta rtpeer-reviewed rtjournal rtarticle
, B. Clinical rtp ractice rtguidelines
C. Evidence-basedrtresearch
D. All rtof rtthe rtabove
rt 7. If rta rtdiagnostic rtstudy rthas rthigh rtsensitivity, r t this rtindicates rta:
A. High rtpercentage rtofrtpersons rtwith rtthe rtgiven rtcondition rtwill rthave rtan rtabnormal
result
rt
B. Low rtpercentage rtof rtpersons rtwith rtthe rtgiven rtcondition rtwill rthave rtan rtabnormal rtresult
C. Low rtlikelihood rtofrtnormal rtresult rtin rtpersons rtwithout rta rtgiven rtcondition
D. None rtof rtthe rtabove
rt 8. If rta rtdiagnostic rtstudy rthas rthigh rtspecificity, r t this rtindicates rta:
A. Low rtpercentage rtof rthealthy rtindividuals rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
B. High rtpercentage rtof rthealthy rtindividuals rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
C. High rtpercentage rtof rtindividuals rtwith rta rtdisorder rtwill rtshow rta rtnormal rtresult
D. Low rtpercentage rtof rtindividuals rtwith rta rtdisorder rtwill rtshow rtan rtabnormal
result
rt
rt 9. A rtlikelihood rtratio rtabove rt1 rtindicates rtthat rta rtdiagnosticrttest rtshowing rta:
A. Positive rtresult rtis rtstrongly rtassociated rtwith rtthe rtdisease
B. Negative rtresult rtis rtstrongly rtassociated rtwith rtabsence rtof rtthe rtdisease
C. Positive rtresult rtis rtweakly rtassociated rtwith rtthe rtdisease
D. Negative rtresult rtis rtweakly rtassociated rtwith rtabsence rtof rtthe rtdisease
