Which is the first step in assessment of a corneal abrasion?

A 4-year-old child is brought to the clinic by his concerned mother. On physical exam, the NP identifiesdrooling, aphonia, fever, patient is sitting leaning forward. The NP suspects:

A 38-year-old black female presents for her first prenatal visit in her first trimester. She is asymptomatic. Her blood pressure is 150/98 and she has trace amounts of protein in the urine. The NP’s initial clinical impression would be:

An older adult female presents to the outpatient clinic with a new onset ofpulsatile tinnitus. She reports a fall 2 weeks ago with trauma to the head. Turning her head to each side does not have any effect on the symptom and she is alert and oriented.further management of the complaint, the nurse practitioner would first:

All the following therapies are ineffective for the common cold in children except:

A finding associated with serous otitis media:

The FNP is treating a patient with anterior epistaxis. As the initial step, the FNP:

A 1-year-old child is brought to the clinic by his mother for a problem with his eyes. The NP performs an eye examination. In evaluation of suspected latent strabismus, the NP knows that the following test is the preferred technique to help diagnose this condition is the:

A 70-year-old female who presents to the NP with a chief complaint of seeing “flashes and floaters”. The most probable diagnosis is:

The NP identifies preeclampsia in a 31-year-old female with hypertension, headache, and azotemia. The NP anticipates which of the following will be administered to the patient as the preferred treatment?