Page 1 of 61
FNP 593 Test 1 Prep Exam Questions Newest 2026 Exam
Latest Version Solved Questions & Answers Verified 100
%
Get all nursing test banks for Exam preparation for 2026. The test banks
include comprehensive preparation are designed to significantly enhance your
likelihood of passing all exams on the first attempt, with a success rate of up
to 97%. start preparing for your upcoming exams email
Get all NCLEX Tutorial Classes and test banks for Exam preparation for 2026. The
test banks include comprehensive preparation for both Exam I and Exam II, and are
designed to significantly enhance your likelihood of passing all exams on the first
attempt
A school-age child has fever of 104°F, sore throat, vomiting and malaise. The
primary care pediatric nurse practitioner observes that the tonsils,
oropharynx, and palate are erythematous and covered with exudate; the
tongue is coated and red; and there is a red, sandpaperlike rash on the child's
neck, trunk, and extremities. A rapid strep test is positive. What will the nurse
practitioner do to manage this child's illness?
a. Administer intramuscular ceftriaxone.
b. Hospitalize for further diagnostic tests.
c. Prescribe oral amoxicillin.
d. Refer to a pediatric infectious disease specialist.
, Page 2 of 61
c. Prescribe oral amoxicillin.
An adolescent has a TB skin test prior to working as a volunteer in a hospital.
The adolescent is healthy and has not travelled to or from a TBendemic area or
had close contact with anyone who has TB. The Mantoux skin test shows 10
mm of induration after 48 hours. What will the primary care pediatric nurse
practitioner do?
a. Ask the adolescent about exposure to homeless persons.
b. Order a chest radiograph to rule out active TB.
c. Reassure the adolescent that this is a negative screen.
d. Refer the adolescent to an infectious disease specialist.
c. Reassure the adolescent that this is a negative screen.
What are the clinical findings suggestive of Down syndrome? (Select all that
apply)
a. Brushfield spots
b. Brachycephaly
c. Protruding tongue
d. Large ears
e. Double palmar creases
a. Brushfield spots
b. Brachycephaly
c. Protruding tongue
Which clinical findings tend to support a diagnosis of Klinefelter syndrome?
(Select all that apply.)
a. Short arm span
b. Scoliosis
c. Small penis
d. Large testes
e. Gynecomastia
b. Scoliosis
c. Small penis
e. Gynecomastia
Which developmental cues are associated with Prader-Willi syndrome? (Select
all that apply.)
, Page 3 of 61
a. Language delays
b. Poor coordination
c. Low pain tolerance
d. ADHD
e. Mild intellectual disability
a. Language delays
b. Poor coordination
d. ADHD
e. Mild intellectual disability
Which assessment finding noted at birth is an indication of Beckwith-
Weidemann syndrome?
a. Underdevelopment of one side to the body
b. Abnormally long umbilical cord
c. Small eyes
d. Microglossia
b. Abnormally long umbilical cord
What is the primary care provider's (PCP) care intervention for a child
diagnosed with achondroplasia?
a. Visual screening
b. Monitoring for hydrocephalus
c. Skin cancer screening
d. Monitoring for signs of depression
b. Monitoring for hydrocephalus
An 8-yea-rold child is diagnosed with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE),
and the child's parent asks if there is a cure. What will the primary care
pediatric nurse practitioner tell the parent?
a. Complete remission occurs in some children at the age of puberty.
b. Periods of remission may occur but there is no permanent cure.
c. SLE can be cured with effective medication and treatment.
d. The disease is always progressive with no cure and no remissions.
b. Periods of remission may occur but there is no permanent cure.
, Page 4 of 61
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner examines a child who has had
stiffness and warmth in the right knee and left ankle for 7 or 8 months but no
back pain. The nurse practitioner will refer the child to a rheumatology
specialist to evaluate for
a. enthesitisrelated JIA.
b. oligoarticular JIA.
c. polyarticular JIA.
d. systemic JIA.
b. oligoarticular JIA.
The primary care pediatric nurse apractitioner is managing care for a child
who has juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) who has a positive antinuclear
antibody (ANA). Which specialty referral is critical for this child?
a. Cardiology
b. Ophthalmology
c. Orthopedics
d. Pain management
b. Ophthalmology
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner is prescribing ibuprofen for a 25
kg child with JIA who has oligoarthitis. If the child will take 4 doses per day,
what is the maximum amount the child will receive per dose?
a. 200 mg
b. 250 mg
c. 400 mg
d. 450 mg
b. 250 mg
The parent of a school-age child who is diagnosed with oligoarticular JIA asks
the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner what exercises the child may do
to help reduce symptoms. What will the nurse practitioner recommend?
a. Running
b. Swimming
FNP 593 Test 1 Prep Exam Questions Newest 2026 Exam
Latest Version Solved Questions & Answers Verified 100
%
Get all nursing test banks for Exam preparation for 2026. The test banks
include comprehensive preparation are designed to significantly enhance your
likelihood of passing all exams on the first attempt, with a success rate of up
to 97%. start preparing for your upcoming exams email
Get all NCLEX Tutorial Classes and test banks for Exam preparation for 2026. The
test banks include comprehensive preparation for both Exam I and Exam II, and are
designed to significantly enhance your likelihood of passing all exams on the first
attempt
A school-age child has fever of 104°F, sore throat, vomiting and malaise. The
primary care pediatric nurse practitioner observes that the tonsils,
oropharynx, and palate are erythematous and covered with exudate; the
tongue is coated and red; and there is a red, sandpaperlike rash on the child's
neck, trunk, and extremities. A rapid strep test is positive. What will the nurse
practitioner do to manage this child's illness?
a. Administer intramuscular ceftriaxone.
b. Hospitalize for further diagnostic tests.
c. Prescribe oral amoxicillin.
d. Refer to a pediatric infectious disease specialist.
, Page 2 of 61
c. Prescribe oral amoxicillin.
An adolescent has a TB skin test prior to working as a volunteer in a hospital.
The adolescent is healthy and has not travelled to or from a TBendemic area or
had close contact with anyone who has TB. The Mantoux skin test shows 10
mm of induration after 48 hours. What will the primary care pediatric nurse
practitioner do?
a. Ask the adolescent about exposure to homeless persons.
b. Order a chest radiograph to rule out active TB.
c. Reassure the adolescent that this is a negative screen.
d. Refer the adolescent to an infectious disease specialist.
c. Reassure the adolescent that this is a negative screen.
What are the clinical findings suggestive of Down syndrome? (Select all that
apply)
a. Brushfield spots
b. Brachycephaly
c. Protruding tongue
d. Large ears
e. Double palmar creases
a. Brushfield spots
b. Brachycephaly
c. Protruding tongue
Which clinical findings tend to support a diagnosis of Klinefelter syndrome?
(Select all that apply.)
a. Short arm span
b. Scoliosis
c. Small penis
d. Large testes
e. Gynecomastia
b. Scoliosis
c. Small penis
e. Gynecomastia
Which developmental cues are associated with Prader-Willi syndrome? (Select
all that apply.)
, Page 3 of 61
a. Language delays
b. Poor coordination
c. Low pain tolerance
d. ADHD
e. Mild intellectual disability
a. Language delays
b. Poor coordination
d. ADHD
e. Mild intellectual disability
Which assessment finding noted at birth is an indication of Beckwith-
Weidemann syndrome?
a. Underdevelopment of one side to the body
b. Abnormally long umbilical cord
c. Small eyes
d. Microglossia
b. Abnormally long umbilical cord
What is the primary care provider's (PCP) care intervention for a child
diagnosed with achondroplasia?
a. Visual screening
b. Monitoring for hydrocephalus
c. Skin cancer screening
d. Monitoring for signs of depression
b. Monitoring for hydrocephalus
An 8-yea-rold child is diagnosed with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE),
and the child's parent asks if there is a cure. What will the primary care
pediatric nurse practitioner tell the parent?
a. Complete remission occurs in some children at the age of puberty.
b. Periods of remission may occur but there is no permanent cure.
c. SLE can be cured with effective medication and treatment.
d. The disease is always progressive with no cure and no remissions.
b. Periods of remission may occur but there is no permanent cure.
, Page 4 of 61
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner examines a child who has had
stiffness and warmth in the right knee and left ankle for 7 or 8 months but no
back pain. The nurse practitioner will refer the child to a rheumatology
specialist to evaluate for
a. enthesitisrelated JIA.
b. oligoarticular JIA.
c. polyarticular JIA.
d. systemic JIA.
b. oligoarticular JIA.
The primary care pediatric nurse apractitioner is managing care for a child
who has juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) who has a positive antinuclear
antibody (ANA). Which specialty referral is critical for this child?
a. Cardiology
b. Ophthalmology
c. Orthopedics
d. Pain management
b. Ophthalmology
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner is prescribing ibuprofen for a 25
kg child with JIA who has oligoarthitis. If the child will take 4 doses per day,
what is the maximum amount the child will receive per dose?
a. 200 mg
b. 250 mg
c. 400 mg
d. 450 mg
b. 250 mg
The parent of a school-age child who is diagnosed with oligoarticular JIA asks
the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner what exercises the child may do
to help reduce symptoms. What will the nurse practitioner recommend?
a. Running
b. Swimming
