FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER LABS ANCC
EXAM PREPARATION Latest Update 2025-2026
Actual Exam 215 Questions with 100% Verified
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In fact, asymptomatic bacteriuria is not usually treated unless a patient is pregnant, has
diabetes or other chronic immunosuppressive state, is undergoing a urinary procedure,
or has polycystic renal disease.
- CORRECT ANSWER: mitral
- Overweight or at risk for overweight, defined as BMI > 85th percentile for age and sex;
weight for height > 85th percentile; or weight > 120% of ideal for height - CORRECT
ANSWER: Child 10 years old sample
"a pearly domed nodule with a telangiectatic vessel
lesions can be treated with a topical agent like 5-fluorouracil, - CORRECT ANSWER:
Basal cell carcinoma
< 2.5 - CORRECT ANSWER: PSA
< 30 - CORRECT ANSWER: esr
<100 - CORRECT ANSWER: LDL
<150 - CORRECT ANSWER: Triglyceride
,<200 - CORRECT ANSWER: total cholesterol
>40
low HDL - look at something else
any time you see low HDL elevated triglyceride insulin insensitivity - CORRECT
ANSWER: HDL
>60 ml/min - CORRECT ANSWER: eGFR
0.5 to 1.5 - CORRECT ANSWER: Cr
10 years of age. - CORRECT ANSWER: A child's resting heart rate can be expected to
be between 60 and 100 beats per minute once he reaches
15 - 50 days - CORRECT ANSWER: What is the typical incubation period for Hepatitis
A?
4.5 - 5.7 x 106/µl (male)
3.9 - 5.0 x 106/µl (female - CORRECT ANSWER: RBC
4.8-5.9 - CORRECT ANSWER: AIC
5 years if both tests are negative and adequate screening has taken place. - CORRECT
ANSWER: American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends
screening for women over age 30 years no more frequently than every ?
5-FU is a topical agent that can be used to treat basal cell carcinoma (BCC) -
CORRECT ANSWER: Topical 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) is used to treat
,70-99 - CORRECT ANSWER: glucose
8-25 - CORRECT ANSWER: BUN
80-120 mg/dL Correct - CORRECT ANSWER: What is the AM fasting glucose goal for a
75 year-old patient who has diabetes?
8Cranial nerve VIII is responsible for hearing. Cranial nerve II is the optic nerve and is
responsible for vision.
Cranial nerve III is partly responsible for eye movement.
Cranial nerve V is the facial nerve and is responsible for sensation of the face. It is
tested by a light touch on the patient's forehead. - CORRECT ANSWER: What cranial
nerve is responsible for hearing?
A 42-year-old woman IV drug user presents with vague symptoms of fatigue, aches,
pains, and nausea. Recently, she appeared jaundiced for a few days; however, she no
longer does. Preliminary blood tests indicate the patient does not have hepatitis B.
However, the tests could be wrong, as she may be in the window period. If she were in
the window period, what would be the only evidence of hepatitis B infection?
Answer Choices
1 Anti-HBc
2 HBsAg
3 HBcAg
4 HBeAg
5 Anti-HBs - CORRECT ANSWER: Explanation
Hepatitis B is transmitted by exposure to blood or blood products. If she shared needles
as an IV drug user, she has put herself at risk of infection with hepatitis B.
, The window is the period in which HBsAg (HBV surface antigen) is not detectable and
anti-HBs (antibody to HBV surface antigen) has yet to appear. During the window period
of a hepatitis B infection, the only marker present would be IgM anti-HBc (antibody to
HBV core antigen). Because of this, the window period is also referred to as the core
window. This IgM antibody is present in the early convalescence period (2 - 16 weeks
after infection). It is an expensive test and is ordered only when there is very high
suspicion. Positivity of this antibody, along with HbsAg, indicates acute infection. PCR
test for genome identification is the other test useful during the window period.
HBsAg (HBV surface antigen) is the 1st serological marker to appear in hepatitis B
infection. After HBsAg is cleared from the serum, the patient is in the window period.
HBeAg (HBV 'e' antigen) can be seen with acute hepatitis. It is a marker for infectivity.
HBcAg is the HBV core antigen.
Anti-HBs (antibody to HBV surface antigen) is seen at the end of an infection. The
appearance of anti-HBs marks the end of the window period. The presence of anti-HBs
gives a patient immunity.
A 45 year-old female patient has a screening TSH performed. Her TSH value is 13
mU/L. It was repeated in one week and found to be 15 mU/L. What explains this
finding? - CORRECT ANSWER: This patient has hypothyroidism because her TSH
exceeds 5 mU/L.
A characteristic finding is the "herald" or "mother" patch found on trunk. This looks like a
ringworm and precedes the generalized "Christmas tree" pattern rash. - CORRECT
ANSWER: Pityriasis rosea (PR)
A good example of a disease with no screening test - CORRECT ANSWER: ovarian
cancer.
EXAM PREPARATION Latest Update 2025-2026
Actual Exam 215 Questions with 100% Verified
Correct Answers Guaranteed A+ Verified by
Professor
In fact, asymptomatic bacteriuria is not usually treated unless a patient is pregnant, has
diabetes or other chronic immunosuppressive state, is undergoing a urinary procedure,
or has polycystic renal disease.
- CORRECT ANSWER: mitral
- Overweight or at risk for overweight, defined as BMI > 85th percentile for age and sex;
weight for height > 85th percentile; or weight > 120% of ideal for height - CORRECT
ANSWER: Child 10 years old sample
"a pearly domed nodule with a telangiectatic vessel
lesions can be treated with a topical agent like 5-fluorouracil, - CORRECT ANSWER:
Basal cell carcinoma
< 2.5 - CORRECT ANSWER: PSA
< 30 - CORRECT ANSWER: esr
<100 - CORRECT ANSWER: LDL
<150 - CORRECT ANSWER: Triglyceride
,<200 - CORRECT ANSWER: total cholesterol
>40
low HDL - look at something else
any time you see low HDL elevated triglyceride insulin insensitivity - CORRECT
ANSWER: HDL
>60 ml/min - CORRECT ANSWER: eGFR
0.5 to 1.5 - CORRECT ANSWER: Cr
10 years of age. - CORRECT ANSWER: A child's resting heart rate can be expected to
be between 60 and 100 beats per minute once he reaches
15 - 50 days - CORRECT ANSWER: What is the typical incubation period for Hepatitis
A?
4.5 - 5.7 x 106/µl (male)
3.9 - 5.0 x 106/µl (female - CORRECT ANSWER: RBC
4.8-5.9 - CORRECT ANSWER: AIC
5 years if both tests are negative and adequate screening has taken place. - CORRECT
ANSWER: American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends
screening for women over age 30 years no more frequently than every ?
5-FU is a topical agent that can be used to treat basal cell carcinoma (BCC) -
CORRECT ANSWER: Topical 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) is used to treat
,70-99 - CORRECT ANSWER: glucose
8-25 - CORRECT ANSWER: BUN
80-120 mg/dL Correct - CORRECT ANSWER: What is the AM fasting glucose goal for a
75 year-old patient who has diabetes?
8Cranial nerve VIII is responsible for hearing. Cranial nerve II is the optic nerve and is
responsible for vision.
Cranial nerve III is partly responsible for eye movement.
Cranial nerve V is the facial nerve and is responsible for sensation of the face. It is
tested by a light touch on the patient's forehead. - CORRECT ANSWER: What cranial
nerve is responsible for hearing?
A 42-year-old woman IV drug user presents with vague symptoms of fatigue, aches,
pains, and nausea. Recently, she appeared jaundiced for a few days; however, she no
longer does. Preliminary blood tests indicate the patient does not have hepatitis B.
However, the tests could be wrong, as she may be in the window period. If she were in
the window period, what would be the only evidence of hepatitis B infection?
Answer Choices
1 Anti-HBc
2 HBsAg
3 HBcAg
4 HBeAg
5 Anti-HBs - CORRECT ANSWER: Explanation
Hepatitis B is transmitted by exposure to blood or blood products. If she shared needles
as an IV drug user, she has put herself at risk of infection with hepatitis B.
, The window is the period in which HBsAg (HBV surface antigen) is not detectable and
anti-HBs (antibody to HBV surface antigen) has yet to appear. During the window period
of a hepatitis B infection, the only marker present would be IgM anti-HBc (antibody to
HBV core antigen). Because of this, the window period is also referred to as the core
window. This IgM antibody is present in the early convalescence period (2 - 16 weeks
after infection). It is an expensive test and is ordered only when there is very high
suspicion. Positivity of this antibody, along with HbsAg, indicates acute infection. PCR
test for genome identification is the other test useful during the window period.
HBsAg (HBV surface antigen) is the 1st serological marker to appear in hepatitis B
infection. After HBsAg is cleared from the serum, the patient is in the window period.
HBeAg (HBV 'e' antigen) can be seen with acute hepatitis. It is a marker for infectivity.
HBcAg is the HBV core antigen.
Anti-HBs (antibody to HBV surface antigen) is seen at the end of an infection. The
appearance of anti-HBs marks the end of the window period. The presence of anti-HBs
gives a patient immunity.
A 45 year-old female patient has a screening TSH performed. Her TSH value is 13
mU/L. It was repeated in one week and found to be 15 mU/L. What explains this
finding? - CORRECT ANSWER: This patient has hypothyroidism because her TSH
exceeds 5 mU/L.
A characteristic finding is the "herald" or "mother" patch found on trunk. This looks like a
ringworm and precedes the generalized "Christmas tree" pattern rash. - CORRECT
ANSWER: Pityriasis rosea (PR)
A good example of a disease with no screening test - CORRECT ANSWER: ovarian
cancer.
