Quiz 2
1) A mother brings her two month old daughter in for an examination says “my daughter
rolled overagainst the wall and now I have noticed that she has the spot soft on the top of
her head, is theresomething terribly wrong?” The FNP„s best response would be:
“That soft spot is normal and actually allows for growth of the brain during the first
year of your baby’s life”
2) During percussion the FNP knows that a dull percussion note elicited over a lung lobe.
This most likely results from:
Increased density of lung tissue
3) The patient is unable to differentiate between sharp and dull stimulation to both sides of
her face. The FNP suspects Damage to:
The trigeminal nerve
4) When examining the face, the FNP is aware that the two pairs of salivary gland„s
that are accessible to examination are the glands
Parotid and submandibular
5) A patient comes to the clinic complaining of neck and shoulder pain and is unable to
turn herhead. The FNP suspects damage to cranial nerve and proceeds with the
examination by
XI; asking the patient you should have her shoulders against resistance
6) When examining a patient‟s cranial nerve function, the FNP remembers that the
muscles in theneck that are innervated by CN XI are the:
Sternomastoid and trapezius
7) The patient‟s laboratory data reveal an elevated thyroxine level. The FNP would proceed
with an examination of the gland
Thyroid
8) A patient says that she has recently noticed a lump in the front of her neck below her
“Adams apple” that seems to be getting bigger. During the assessment, the finding that
leaves the FNP tosuspect that this may not be a cancerous thyroid nodule is that the
lump:
Is mobile and not hard
9) The FNP notices that the patient‟s submental lymph nodes are enlarged. In an effort to
identifythe cause of the node enlargement, the FNP would assess the patient‟s:
1) A mother brings her two month old daughter in for an examination says “my daughter
rolled overagainst the wall and now I have noticed that she has the spot soft on the top of
her head, is theresomething terribly wrong?” The FNP„s best response would be:
“That soft spot is normal and actually allows for growth of the brain during the first
year of your baby’s life”
2) During percussion the FNP knows that a dull percussion note elicited over a lung lobe.
This most likely results from:
Increased density of lung tissue
3) The patient is unable to differentiate between sharp and dull stimulation to both sides of
her face. The FNP suspects Damage to:
The trigeminal nerve
4) When examining the face, the FNP is aware that the two pairs of salivary gland„s
that are accessible to examination are the glands
Parotid and submandibular
5) A patient comes to the clinic complaining of neck and shoulder pain and is unable to
turn herhead. The FNP suspects damage to cranial nerve and proceeds with the
examination by
XI; asking the patient you should have her shoulders against resistance
6) When examining a patient‟s cranial nerve function, the FNP remembers that the
muscles in theneck that are innervated by CN XI are the:
Sternomastoid and trapezius
7) The patient‟s laboratory data reveal an elevated thyroxine level. The FNP would proceed
with an examination of the gland
Thyroid
8) A patient says that she has recently noticed a lump in the front of her neck below her
“Adams apple” that seems to be getting bigger. During the assessment, the finding that
leaves the FNP tosuspect that this may not be a cancerous thyroid nodule is that the
lump:
Is mobile and not hard
9) The FNP notices that the patient‟s submental lymph nodes are enlarged. In an effort to
identifythe cause of the node enlargement, the FNP would assess the patient‟s:
