Various: Multiple Choice & Other Questions Flashcards
Which statements are consistent with polycystic ovarian syndrome? Select all.
- Patients with PCOS are at low risk for endometrial cancer
- Diagnosis of PCOS requires ultrasound studies
- The diagnostic workup for suspected PCOS should be individualized to the patient
- The risks and complications associated with PCOS are numerous and potentially serious
- The diagnostic workup for suspected PCOS should be individualized to the patient
- The risks and complications associated with PCOS are numerous and potentially serious
Select all correct statements about contraception:
- Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) may be safely used in nulliparous women
- For patients with polycystic ovarian syndrome, combination oral contraceptives are generally safe and effective, and can be helpful with PCOS symptoms
- LARCs should not be inserted by primary care providers
- The management of heavy menses requires low-dose estrogen- and progestin-containing hormonal contraceptives
- Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) may be safely used in nulliparous women
- For patients with polycystic ovarian syndrome, combination oral contraceptives are generally safe and effective, and can be helpful with PCOS symptoms
Select all correct statements about cervical cancer:
- Women between ages 21 and 29 should be screened every 5 years with Pap testing only
- The cervical cancer screening intervals per the American Cancer Society and the ASCCP are safe and were developed according to evidence-based guidelines
- Immunization against HPV is most effective when administered before age 26 years
- Two HPV vaccine doses are recommended for patients who are younger than 15 years and not sexually active
- The cervical cancer screening intervals per the American Cancer Society and the ASCCP are safe and were developed according to evidence-based guidelines
- Two HPV vaccine doses are recommended for patients who are younger than 15 years and not sexually active
A 19 year-old patient has been diagnosed with bacterial vaginosis. Select all appropriate diagnostic or management considerations.
- The patient should be treated with oral or vaginal metronidazole or an alternate antibiotic
- While undergoing treatment, the patient’s partner should wear a condom for sexual intercourse
- The patient should douche for symptom relief
- The patient should be informed that she has a sexually-transmitted infection (STI)
- This patient should be screened for the most common STIs
- The patient should be treated with oral or vaginal metronidazole or an alternate antibiotic
- While undergoing treatment, the patient’s partner should wear a condom for sexual intercourse
- This patient should be screened for the most common STIs
A 24 year-old woman calls the office stating that she thinks she has a vaginal yeast infection again. She requests her provider call in a prescription. Select all correct statements:
- Ask her to come in for an exam asap
- Take a brief history before deciding if she should be seen in the office
- Call in a prescription for an anti fungal; this patient is known to you
- Recommend an OTC external cream for symptom relief until she can be seen in the office
- Ask her to come in for an exam asap
- Recommend an OTC external cream for symptom relief until she can be seen in the office
Select all of the following that can be a secondary cause of osteoporosis:
- Type 1 diabetes
- Longstanding hyperthyroidism
- Oral glucocorticoid use for > 3 months
- Chronic malnutrition
- Chronic kidney disease
ALL:
- Type 1 diabetes
- Longstanding hyperthyroidism
- Oral glucocorticoid use for > 3 months
- Chronic malnutrition
- Chronic kidney disease
Select all correct statements about folic acid:
- All pregnant women should take 1 mcg folic acid daily
- When planning to become pregnant, women should take 0.4 mg folic acid daily
- Maternal folic acid use can prevent cleft palate in the developing fetus
- Maternal folic acid use can prevent neural tube defects in the developing fetus
- When planning to become pregnant, women should take 0.4 mg folic acid daily
- Maternal folic acid use can prevent neural tube defects in the developing fetus
What statements are true about pregnancy testing?
- In a normal pregnancy, urine and blood tests are about equally accurate
- If an ectopic pregnancy is suspected, a “qualitative” HCG serum test should be ordered
- If a home urine test is positive, an in-office test is not needed
- Urine testing can be done as soon as a missed period occurs
- In a normal pregnancy, urine and blood tests are about equally accurate
What are domestic violence clues?
- Missed prenatal visits
- Overly supportive partner
- Bipolar disorder
- History of childhood abuse
- Improbable injury
- Missed prenatal visits
- Bipolar disorder
- History of childhood abuse
Select all vaccines that are safe for pregnant patients:
- Tetanus and diphtheria
- MMR
- 9V HPV
- Influenza
- Pneumococcal
- Tetanus and diphtheria
- Influenza
A 32 year-old female presents to your office with LMP 45 days ago and lower right quadrant pain. Select all possible differential diagnoses:
- Cholecystitis
- Urinary tract infection
- Ectopic pregnancy
- Gastroenteritis
- Ovarian cyst
- Urinary tract infection
- Ectopic pregnancy
- Gastroenteritis
- Ovarian cyst
A pregnant patient (first trimester) is taking fluoxetine (Prozac) for depression. What should be done with this medication during pregnancy?
- Discontinue and consider sertraline (Zoloft)
- Discontinue and start TCAs
- Continue at the same dose
- Continue but reduce the dose
- Discontinue and consider sertraline (Zoloft)
Which antibiotic(s) are not contraindicated in pregnancy?
- Amoxicillin
- Keflex
- Trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole
- Doxycycline
- Amoxicillin
- Keflex
Select all true statements about gestational diabetes:
- Screening should be conducted in the 2nd trimester
- One abnormal reading on the 3 hour OGTT = gestational diabetes
- GD affects about 18% of pregnant women
- GD is associated with maternal and fetal abnormalities
- Screening should be conducted in the 2nd trimester
- GD affects about 18% of pregnant women
- GD is associated with maternal and fetal abnormalities
Which symptom is not common with ectopic pregnancy?
- Lower abdominal pain
- High grade fever
- Vaginal bleeding
- Missed menses
- High grade fever
A pregnancy mother is Rh negative. When should she receive RhoGAM (Anti D immune globulin)? Select all that apply.
- At diagnosis of pregnancy
- At 12 - 14 weeks
- About 28 weeks
- Within 72 hours of delivery
- About 28 weeks
- Within 72 hours of delivery
A pregnant mother who is Rh negative has had a suspected miscarriage early this morning. LMP 8 weeks ago. How should this be handled?
- She does not need RhoGAM
- She should receive it now
- She needs RhoGAM only if miscarriage occurs in the 2nd trimester
- She needs RhoGAM only if miscarriage occurs in the 3rd trimester
- She should receive it now
Select all signs of preterm labor:
- Low or dull backache
- Increased uterine activity
- Menstrual-like cramps
- Constipation
- Vaginal spotting or bleeding
- Low or dull backache
- Increased uterine activity
- Menstrual-like cramps
- Vaginal spotting or bleeding
Select all true statements about placenta previa:
- It causes painless vaginal bleeding
- It usually occurs in the 2nd trimester
- Obstetric referral is not needed unless symptoms worsen
- It may progress to placenta abruptio
- It causes painless vaginal bleeding
- It usually occurs in the 2nd trimester
- It may progress to placenta abruptio
According to the CDC, what is the recommended daily dose of folic acid for pregnant women?
- 0.5 mg (500 mcg) per day
- 1000 mcg (1 mg) per day
- 0.4 mg (400 mcg) per day
- 2000 mcg (2 mg) per day
- 1000 mcg (1 mg) per day
Which statement is not true about ectopic pregnancy?
- Fallopian tube rupture may occur shortly after the onset of symptoms
- Symptoms typically develop about 6 - 8 weeks after the last menstrual period
- Serum hCG levels double every 24 - 72 hours
- Lower abdominal pain may occur on the right or left side
- Serum hCG levels double every 24 - 72 hours
Folic acid is recommended prior to and during the first 3 months of pregnancy to prevent neural tube defects. Select all of the following that are examples of neural tube defects:
- Cleft palate
- Spina bifida
- Anencephaly
- Encephalocele
- Spina bifida
- Anencephaly
- Encephalocele
A patient has a fundal height measurement of 32 cm. Which of the following is a correct statement about this patient?
- She is 14 - 18 weeks pregnant
- She is 18 - 22 weeks pregnant
- She is 32 weeks pregnant
- She is at term and is ready to deliver
- She is 32 weeks pregnant
The uterine funds should be palpable at 20 weeks’ gestation:
- At the level of the umbilicus
- Just above the level of the symphysis pubis
- Midway between the symphysis pubis and the umbilicus
- Below the symphysis pubis
- At the level of the umbilicus
A patient who is 14 days postpartum has a positive screen for depression. What is the most likely diagnosis?
- Postpartum “blues”
- Postpartum depression
- Major depressive disorder
- Postpartum psychosis
- Postpartum depression
Common side effects of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) include:
- Diarrhea
- Nausea
- Sexual dysfunction
- Somnolence
- Weight loss
- Diarrhea
- Nausea
- Sexual dysfunction
- Somnolence
Amsel’s criteria for bacterial vaginosis (BV) diagnosis include/s:
- Homogenous white discharge coating the vulva/vagina
- Vaginal pH > 4.7
- Fishy odor of vaginal discharge before or after addition of KOH (“whiff test”)
- Clue cells on microscopic exam
ALL
- Homogenous white discharge coating the vulva/vagina
- Vaginal pH > 4.7
- Fishy odor of vaginal discharge before or after addition of KOH (“whiff test”)
- Clue cells on microscopic exam
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) reflects an excess of which hormone?
- Androgen
- Estrogen
- Testosterone
- Progestin
- Androgen
What is the most common causative agent in mononucleosis?
- Adenovirus
- Coxsackie B virus
- Epstein Barr virus
- Herpes Simplex virus
- Epstein Barr virus
What is the instrument used to measure intraocular pressure?
- Dermatoscope
- Ophthalmoscope
- Tonometer
- Pachymeter
- Tonometer
Which of the following is the most useful to a clinician in making a correct diagnosis of asthma?
- Chest x-ray
- Spirometry
- Peak flow monitoring
- History
- Spirometry
The mother of a newborn is HBsAg positive. How should immunization for the infant proceed?
- Do not immunize the infant against Hepatitis B
- Call the CDC for recommendations on how to proceed
- Immunize the newborn against Hepatitis B within 24 hours of birth
- Immunize the newborn against Hepatitis B and administer Hepatitis B immune globulin within 12 hours of birth
- Immunize the newborn against Hepatitis B and administer Hepatitis B immune globulin within 12 hours of birth
Each of the following children has received the PCV13 vaccine. Select all who need the PPSV23 immunization.
- A 5 year-old patient who has cyanotic heart disease
- A 3 year-old patient with functional asplenia
- A 7 year-old patient with a cochlear implant
- A 4 year-old patient who will be traveling internationally
- A 5 year-old patient who has cyanotic heart disease
- A 3 year-old patient with functional asplenia
- A 7 year-old patient with a cochlear implant
A 4 month-old infant will be traveling with his parents to South Africa. What should the NP do to learn which vaccines this child requires?
- Visit the CDC Vaccines and Immunizations webpage: https://cdc.gov/vaccines
- Call the CDC to ask for guidance
- Consult an infectious disease specialist
- Refer the parents to a travel medicine clinic
- Visit the CDC Vaccines and Immunizations webpage: https://cdc.gov/vaccines
A mother reports that her 1 year-old child has an allergy to eggs that produces a nonpruritic rash. The NP knows that this:
- Contraindicates most immunizations
- Requires careful monitoring and follow-up
- Is not IgE mediated
- Contraindicates influenza immunization
- Is not IgE mediated
The CDC recommends monitoring a child after immunization for:
- 15 minutes
- 30 minutes
- 45 minutes
- 60 minutes
- 15 minutes
A 48 year-old patient who works in a daycare setting asks which immunizations she should receive, based on CDC guidance. The NP advises that:
- She should receive the shingles immunization to prevent chicken pox
- She should receive a Tdap vaccine if she has not had one within the past 10 years
- She should get a pneumococcal vaccine
- The CDC has no specific immunizations for her
- She should receive a Tdap vaccine if she has not had one within the past 10 years
A 12 month-old girl received the varicella vaccine 3 weeks ago. How long must she wait before receiving the MMR vaccine?
- 1 week
- 2 weeks
- 3 weeks
- She may receive it today
- 1 week
The most commonly prescribed and tested medications for attention deficit disorder are on Schedule II. What does this mean? Select all that apply.
- The medications are highly effective
- The medications have a high potential for abuse
- Use of the medications may lead to physical and psychological dependence
- The medication are highly abused
- The medications have a high potential for abuse
- Use of the medications may lead to physical and psychological dependence
A 15 year-old girl has a viral upper respiratory infection. she has experienced symptoms for 3 days. She is wheezing but is in no distress. How should the NP handle this?
- Monitor her status
- Prescribe nebulizer albuterol
- Prescribe an oral steroid
- Prescribe an inhaled steroid
- Prescribe nebulizer albuterol
The chest x-ray for a 7 year-old boy shows infiltrates in the LLL. How should this be managed?
- Symptomatic treatment only
- Amoxicillin with clavulanate 45 mg/kg/day once daily
- Azithromycin 10 mg/kg x 5 days
- Amoxicillin 90 mg/kg/day
- Amoxicillin 90 mg/kg/day
A 16 month-old child has been diagnosed with bronchitis. He has nasal flaring, intercostal retractions, and poor appetite. How should he be managed?
- As an outpatient with close follow-up
- As an outpatient with nebulizer albuterol
- As an inpatient, due to his age
- As an inpatient because of his symptoms
- As an inpatient because of his symptoms
A 3 year-old with a history of asthma presents with symptoms of croup. the NP notes mild intercostal retractions in the patient. How should this be managed?
- Nebulizer albuterol for cough
- Guaifenesin/dextromethorphan
- Single dose of oral dexamethasone (0.6mg/kg)
- Oral prednisone dosed for 3 days
- Single dose of oral dexamethasone (0.6mg/kg)
A febrile child is in the exam room with his mother. Assessment findings include a croupy cough, intercostal retractions, stridor, and drooling. How should this patient be managed right now? Select all that apply.
- Call 911
- Administer nebulized epinephrine
- Administer a steroid injection
- Instruct the mother to drive the child to the nearest emergency department
- Administer nebulizer cool mist until EMS arrives
- Call 911
- Administer nebulized epinephrine
An infant who has suspected cystic fibrosis (CF) has a positive sweat test. This means:
- He has cystic fibrosis
- He should be screened again in 6 months
- The test should be repeated
- He should be referred to a cystic fibrosis clinic
- The test should be repeated
What symptoms might be present in a child who has cystic fibrosis?
- Excessive sweating
- Frequent episodes of diarrhea
- Persistent productive cough
- Persistent watery eyes
- Persistent productive cough
A pediatric patient has sickle cell disease. Which of the following should not be performed or provided at the 1-year well child check?
- Assessment of growth and development
- Review of immunization status
- Caregiver education about the importance of adequate hydration
- Discontinuation of daily penicillin for prophylaxis
- Discontinuation of daily penicillin for prophylaxis
Which finding/s are typically associated with leukemia?
- Bruising
- Bleeding
- Frequent nosebleeds
- Fatigue
- Swollen lymph nodes
ALL:
- Bruising
- Bleeding
- Frequent nosebleeds
- Fatigue
- Swollen lymph nodes
An NP has filed a report of suspected child abuse based on her findings in a child she has just examined. Which statement is correct?
- NPs are mandatory reporters in all states
- Suspected child abuse requires concrete evidence of abuse
- Child neglect does not constitute child abuse
- the parents should be informed that the report is being made
- NPs are mandatory reporters in all states
An 8 year-old girl presents with a spiral fracture of the arm. The NP suspects abuse because the mother’s explanation of the injury doesn’t match the child’s. How should the NP proceed?
- Confront the mother about positive abuse
- Ask the child to repeat her recollection of how the injury occurred
- Separate the child from the mother
- Tell the mother you are concerned about the child’s safety
- Tell the mother you are concerned about the child’s safety
An infant has physiologic hyperbilirubinemia. at what age does this usually appear?
- Within 24 hours of birth
- About 2 - 3 days after birth
- 3 - 5 days after birth
- Within the first week after birth
- About 2 - 3 days after birth
A 4 day-old term infant who is being breastfed has hyperbilirubinemia (18 mg/dL). This is most often treated with:
- Cessation of breastfeeding
- Phototherapy
- Hydration
- Blood transfusion
- Phototherapy
At what age are symptoms of colic most likely to occur?
- 1 - 2 weeks
- 4 - 6 weeks
- 3 months
- 6 months
- 4 - 6 weeks
A 6 week-old infant has visible peristaltic waves in the upper abdomen just before emesis.Which of the following is likely to be included in the differential diagnosis?
- Gastroesophageal reflux
- Milk protein intolerance
- Intestinal obstruction
- Pyloric stenosis
- Pyloric stenosis
At what age are symptoms of pyloric stenosis most likely to develop?
- 3 - 6 weeks
- 3 months
- 6 months
- 12 months
- 3 - 6 weeks
A week-old infant has suspected pyloric stenosis. What imaging study is most commonly used to diagnose this condition?
- Upper endoscopy
- Barium endoscopy
- Ultrasound
- pH manometry
- Ultrasound
The NP observes abdominal guarding in an 18 month-old patient. An abdominal ultrasound reveals a “coiled spring appearance” in the mid-upper abdomen. What is the mist likely diagnosis?
- Intussusception
- Intestinal obstruction
- Constipation
- Pathologic reflux
- Intussusception
Select all of the following that are symptoms of mild dehydration in pediatric patients.
- Normal pulse
- Normal systolic blood pressure
- Normal respirations
- Normal anterior fontanel
- Normal skin turgor
ALL:
- Normal pulse
- Normal systolic blood pressure
- Normal respirations
- Normal anterior fontanel
- Normal skin turgor
What is a preferred means of rehydration for a child who has viral gastroenteritis?
- Beverage of choice
- IV hydration
- Commercially-prepared electrolyte solution
- Chicken broth or other salty beverage
- Commercially-prepared electrolyte solution
The NP is assessing a 6 month-old boy and identifies a single palpable testicle in the scrotum. This increases the infant’s risk for:
- Testicular cancer
- Penile cancer
- Epididymitis
- Hydrocele
- Testicular cancer
A 6 month-old boy has one palpable testicle. When should the NP refer this patient to urology?
- Now
- At age 3 months
- At age 6 months
- A age 1 year
- Now
A 4 month-old boy has a hydrocele. at what age is a hydrocele expected to resolve?
- Between ages 4 and 6 months
- Around age 6 months
- Between ages 6 and 9 months
- Before age 12 months
- Before age 12 months
During a well child exam, a 1 year-old boy is found to have a hydrocele. What is most important for the NP to include in the assessment?
- A rectal exam
- Assessment for inguinal hernia
- Assessment for hypospadias
- Assessment of testicle placement
- Assessment for inguinal hernia
A 2 year-old girl has a suspected urinary tract infection. What is the least important part of the NP’s evaluation of this patient?
- Blood pressure
- Abdominal tenderness
- Abdominal mass
- Lower extremity edema
- Lower extremity edema
A 3 year-old girl has a urine dipstick result that indicates UTI. She is afebrile. Based on the most likely pathogen, which antibiotic is a good first choice?
- TMP-SMX (Bactrim)
- Cephalexin (Keflex)
- Cefuroxime (Ceftin)
- Amoxicillin (Amoxil)
- Cefuroxime (Ceftin)
An NP is examining an 8 year-old patient and identifies raised, red papillae on the tongue. What might be the cause of this? Select all that apply.
- Kawasaki disease
- Streptococcal pharyngitis
- Hand, foot and mouth disease
- Thrush
- Kawasaki disease
- Streptococcal pharyngitis
When should routine blood pressure screening begin in children?
- Age 3 years
- Age 5 years
- Age 6 years
- Age 10 years
- Age 3 years
At what age should dyslipidemia risk assessment begin?
- 2 years
- 5 years
- 6 years
- 10 years
- 2 years
To perform Ortolani’s test, where should the examiner’s 2nd through 5th fingers be placed?
- On the greater trochanter
- On the buttocks
- The medial aspect of the knee
- the lower abdomen
- On the greater trochanter
A 2 month-old patient has suspected hip dysplasia. What might be present on assessment?
- Unequal gluteal folds
- Inability to lie prone on hips
- Pain with straightening of the legs
- Difficulty externally rotating the hips
- Unequal gluteal folds
Which scenario is most concerning for scoliosis?
- A 13 year-old girl with a 10-degree curve in the spine
- a 17 year-old girl with a 10-degree curve in the spine
- A 12 year-old boy with a 5-degree curve in the spine
- An 18 year-old boy with a 5-degree curve in the spine
- A 13 year-old girl with a 10-degree curve in the spine
Osgood Schlater disease occurs in conjunction with:
- Closure of the bone apophyses
- Development of secondary sexual characteristics
- A rapid growth spurt
- Increasing bone and muscle density
- A rapid growth spurt
Select all applicable characteristics of Osgood Schlater disease.
- Erythema, warmth of the tibial tuberosity
- Pain reproduced by extending the knee against resistance
- Pain over patellar tendon
- Straight leg raise is painless
- Pain reproduced by extending the knee against resistance
- Straight leg raise is painless
A 3 week-old infant has white pinpoint papule on his face and cheeks. What is this?
- Mongolian spots
- Eczema
- Milia
- Hemangioma
- Milia
What lip/oral cavity symptoms are characteristics in the patient who has herpangina?
- The pharynx is unaffected
- Tonsillar exudate is present
- Painful vesicles are present on the soft palate and mouth
- Pustules appear unilaterally on tonsils and blisters appear on the lips
- Painful vesicles are present on the soft palate and mouth
A 4 year-old patient presents with a lacy, macular rash and fever. What illness is a common cause of these symptoms?
- Herpangina
- Hand, foot and mouth disease
- Fifth disease
- Measles
- Fifth disease