MSN 572 Quiz week 3 question and answers

An 18-year-old college student presents to your office for evaluation of rectal bleeding. You obtain a more thorough history and find that the blood was seen when she wiped after having a bowel movement; she has been constipated and has needed to strain to move her bowels. She denies a family history of colon cancer or inflammatory bowel disease. On physical examination you note a 1-cm round mass at the 10 o'clock position at the rectum externally. What is your most likely diagnosis? Question 1 options: External hemorrhoids Rectal prolapse Uterine prolapse Crohn's disease Question 2 (1 point) Which developmental changes would the NP not be likely to observe in a male adolescent during physical examination? Question 2 options: Enlargement of the testis Increase in the penis size Appearance of pubic hair Pendulous appearance of the scrotum Non-descent of the testis along the inguinal canal Question 3 (1 point) A 32-year-old woman presents for evaluation of several new lesions on her vagina. She denies any previous medical problems. She is sexually active. She has had four pregnancies and has given birth to two children. She has had more than ten sexual partners in her lifetime. She is currently divorced but involved in a new relationship with a man whose past sexual history is unknown. On physical examination of the external vagina you see cauliflower-like lesions scattered on the labia. These a