NURP 530 Exam With All Questions
Having Correct Answers
The phase of the interviewing process that helps put the patient at ease and
establish trust is called the __________ phase. - Ans--Introduction
A health history that concentrates on acute problems is called a(n) - Ans--
Problem (or focused) history
A health history that touches on major points without complete detail is
called a(n) - Ans--Inventory history
A health history that is designed to chronicle events that have occurred
since the patient's last visit is called a(n) - Ans--Interim history
Underlying all the techniques of skilled interviewing is the habit of - Ans--
Active listening
The __________ is the symptom(s) or concern(s) causing the patient to
seek care. - Ans--chief complaint
__________ varies according to the patient's memory, trust, and mood. -
Ans--Reliability
NURP 530 Week 3: The Skin, Hair and Nails - Ans--
What are the four common dermatologic conditions in the newborn? How
do they present? - Ans--1. Miliaria rubra
2. Erythema toxicum
3. Pustular melanosis
4. Milia
Miliaria rubra - Ans--Scattered vesicles on an erythematous base, usually
on the face and trunk
, Result from obstruction of the sweat gland ducts
Disappears spontaneously within weeks
Erythema toxicum - Ans--consists of erythematous macules with central
pinpoint vesicles scattered diffusely over the entire body
Usually appearing on days 2 to 3 of life
They appear similar to flea bites
These lesions are of unknown etiology but disappear within 1 week of birth
Pustular melanosis - Ans--small vesiculopustules over a brown macular
base; these can last for several month
Presents at birth
Seen more commonly in black infants
Milia - Ans--pinhead-sized smooth white raised areas without surrounding
erythema on the nose, chin, and forehead
Result from retention of sebum in the openings of the sebaceous glands
Although occasionally present at birth, milia usually appear within the first
few weeks and disappears over several weeks
What would be considering abnormal findings in the newborn skin
assessment? What would be the DDx for these? - Ans--
What are some benign birthmarks found in infants? What do they look like? -
Ans--1. Eyelid Patch
2. Salmon Patch
3. Cafe-au-lait Spots
4. Slate Blue Patches
Eyelid Patch - Ans--this birth mark fades usually within the first year of life
Having Correct Answers
The phase of the interviewing process that helps put the patient at ease and
establish trust is called the __________ phase. - Ans--Introduction
A health history that concentrates on acute problems is called a(n) - Ans--
Problem (or focused) history
A health history that touches on major points without complete detail is
called a(n) - Ans--Inventory history
A health history that is designed to chronicle events that have occurred
since the patient's last visit is called a(n) - Ans--Interim history
Underlying all the techniques of skilled interviewing is the habit of - Ans--
Active listening
The __________ is the symptom(s) or concern(s) causing the patient to
seek care. - Ans--chief complaint
__________ varies according to the patient's memory, trust, and mood. -
Ans--Reliability
NURP 530 Week 3: The Skin, Hair and Nails - Ans--
What are the four common dermatologic conditions in the newborn? How
do they present? - Ans--1. Miliaria rubra
2. Erythema toxicum
3. Pustular melanosis
4. Milia
Miliaria rubra - Ans--Scattered vesicles on an erythematous base, usually
on the face and trunk
, Result from obstruction of the sweat gland ducts
Disappears spontaneously within weeks
Erythema toxicum - Ans--consists of erythematous macules with central
pinpoint vesicles scattered diffusely over the entire body
Usually appearing on days 2 to 3 of life
They appear similar to flea bites
These lesions are of unknown etiology but disappear within 1 week of birth
Pustular melanosis - Ans--small vesiculopustules over a brown macular
base; these can last for several month
Presents at birth
Seen more commonly in black infants
Milia - Ans--pinhead-sized smooth white raised areas without surrounding
erythema on the nose, chin, and forehead
Result from retention of sebum in the openings of the sebaceous glands
Although occasionally present at birth, milia usually appear within the first
few weeks and disappears over several weeks
What would be considering abnormal findings in the newborn skin
assessment? What would be the DDx for these? - Ans--
What are some benign birthmarks found in infants? What do they look like? -
Ans--1. Eyelid Patch
2. Salmon Patch
3. Cafe-au-lait Spots
4. Slate Blue Patches
Eyelid Patch - Ans--this birth mark fades usually within the first year of life
