Remediation QUESTIONS AND
VERIFIED CORRECT
ANSWERS GRADED A+
[LATEST 2026-2027] 100%
GUARANTEED PASS
Occlusions of the small arteries and arterioles begin as ulcers and progress -
CORRECT ANSWER-osteomyelitis or gangrene requiring amputation
Risk factors for venous thrombosis - CORRECT ANSWER-prolonged immobilization
(e.g., bed rest, recent surgery, long airplane flight), malignancy, trauma, use of
contraceptive medication, and family or personal history of previous thrombosis
venous thrombosis signs and symptoms - CORRECT ANSWER-• Tenderness in area
of thrombus
• Swelling may be distinguished only by measuring and comparing the circumference of
the upper and lower legs bilaterally.
• Minimal ankle edema, low-grade fever, and tachycardia
• Homan sign can be helpful but is not absolutely reliable in suggesting deep vein
thrombosis.
True or false: Deep vein thrombosis in the femoral and pelvic circulations and
pulmonary embolism can be asymptomatic - CORRECT ANSWER-true
Homan sign - CORRECT ANSWER-calf pain with passive dorsiflexion of the foot
Obstruction of venous flow may result from - CORRECT ANSWER-incompetent valves,
obstruction of blood flow, or loss of the pumping effect of the leg muscles
venous ulcers signs and symptoms - CORRECT ANSWER-• Frequently asymptomatic
in the early stages
, • leg heaviness and discomfort progressing to edema and ulceration.
• Ulcers are generally found on the medial or lateral aspects of the lower limbs.
• Induration, edema, and hyperpigmentation
classic signs and symptoms of DVT - CORRECT ANSWER-- calf or groin tenderness
and pain and sudden onset of unilateral swelling of the leg.
- pain in the calf on dorsiflexion of the foot (positive Homans' sign) appears in only a
small percentage of patients with DVT, and false-positive findings are common
venous duplex ultrasonography - CORRECT ANSWER-- preferred diagnostic test for
DVT
- a noninvasive ultrasound that assesses the flow of blood through the veins of the arms
and legs
diagnostic tests for DVT - CORRECT ANSWER-venous duplex ultrasonography,
doppler, Impedance plethysmography (can detect most DVTs that are located above
the popliteal vein),m Magnetic resonance direct thrombus imaging (MRI), d-dimer test
colonoscopy position - CORRECT ANSWER-left lateral decubitus( left side-knees bent)
or standing bent over for male
left lateral decubitus or lithotomy (birthing position) for female
Flabby skin sac - CORRECT ANSWER-Hemorrhoid
Shiny blue skin sac - CORRECT ANSWER-Thrombosed hemorrhoid
Small round opening in anal area - CORRECT ANSWER-Fistula
what may indicate pilonidal cyst - CORRECT ANSWER-Inflammation or tenderness,
swelling, tuft of hair, or dimple at tip of coccyx
Circular red doughnut of tissue - CORRECT ANSWER-rectal prolapse
Valsalva maneuver - CORRECT ANSWER-hold the breath and bear down
the prostate gland is on what wall of the anus - CORRECT ANSWER-anterior wall
prostate gland shape - CORRECT ANSWER-heart shape, with palpable central groove
Black tarry stool with distinct malodor indicates - CORRECT ANSWER-upper GI
bleeding with blood partially digested
Bright red blood on stool surface indicates - CORRECT ANSWER-rectal bleeding
Bright red blood mixed with feces indicates - CORRECT ANSWER-possible colonic
bleeding