ACUTE CARE Nurse Practitioner Exam 2 Questions Answered 100% Correct 2023 Verified

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ACUTE CARE Nurse Practitioner Exam 2 Questions Answered 100% Correct 2023 Verified A 54-year-old female presents with small to moderate amount of vaginal bleeding of recent onset. She has been postme... nopausal for approximately 2 years. With diagnosis is least likely? Endometrial carcinoma Ovarian cancer Endometrial hyperplasia Uterine polyps {{Correct Ans:- Ovarian cancer Ovarian cancer may present as an adnexal mass, pelvic or abdominal symptoms and a variety of others. Postmenopausal bleeding is an uncommon presentation of ovarian cancer, but can present this way. Other pathologies are usually evaluated before considering ovarian pathology. Clue cells are found in patients who have: Pneumonia Leukemia Epidermal fungal infections Bacterial vaginosis {{Correct Ans:- Bacterial vaginosis Clue cells are hallmark sign of bacterial vaginosis and can be seen in a microscopic exam. A 40 year old female patient returns to your clinic to review her pap smear results from the previous week. You tell her the test is abnormal with "atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance and HPV positive". What is the appropriate next step of the following? Repeat cytology immediately Repeat cytology in 1 year Perform or refer out for colposcopy Repeat cytology in 2-4 months {{Correct Ans:- Perform or refer out for colposcopy A 65 year old female presents with c/o vaginal soreness and dysuria that has been intermittent for several years. She notes the pain is worse after intercourse with her husband of 30 years, with whom is in an monogamous relationship. She denies vaginal discharge and has not had a pap smear since her total hysterectomy ten years ago. She currently only takes a multivitamin. Your wet mount reveals few lactobacilli and increased parabasal cells. What is your likely diagnosis? Trichomonas vaginalis Vaginal candidiasis Atrophic vulvovaginitis Bacterial Vaginosis {{Correct Ans:- Atrophic vulvovaginitis An initial pharmacological approach to the patient was diagnosed with primary dysmenorrhea could be: NSAIDs prior to the onset of menses NSAIDs at the time symptoms begin or onset of menses Combination of acetaminophen and NSAIDs Acetaminophen {{Correct Ans:- NSAIDs at the time symptoms begin or onset of menses [Show More]

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