Which of the following antibiotics can be used in the treatment of MRSA suspected cellulitis?
Which of the following statements about the Family and Medic…
Which of the following statements about the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) is FALSE?
Primary prevention is defined as health promotion that prece…
Primary prevention is defined as health promotion that precedes disease or onset of symptoms.
All of the following medications treat various symptoms asso…
All of the following medications treat various symptoms associated with Herpes zoster except?
Top ten threats to global health as identified by WHO includ…
Top ten threats to global health as identified by WHO include all of the following except:
The goals of secondary prevention are to:
The goals of secondary prevention are to:
*BONUS Question* Answer this question correctly, and 2 point…
*BONUS Question* Answer this question correctly, and 2 points will be added to your final exam grade. There is no penalty for answering incorrectly. A 19 year old male presents to the emergency department with burns after being at a bond fire party with his friends. His accompanying friend states the fire was burning out so he and the patient add more logs to the fire, then the patient threw a bottle of gasoline on the fire which caused an explosion. Upon exam you note significant erythema and blisters to the patient’s face, chest, and abdomen. You note black charred skin of his entire right arm, and blisters to the front of his right leg. The skin of his front left arm and leg are dry, without blisters, but are erythematous and painful. No burns present to his genitals or back. What percentage of this patient’s total body surface area is injured?
You are discharging a patient from the emergency department…
You are discharging a patient from the emergency department whom you diagnosed with herpes zoster. Which prescription should be sent to the patient’s pharmacy?
A 18 year old male presents to a critical access hospital wi…
A 18 year old male presents to a critical access hospital with burns to his arms, chest, neck, and face secondary to a burn fire. He lives in rural Arkansas, 25 minutes from the critical access hospital and 3 hours from a burn center. All of the following are indications for the nurse practitioner to stabilize then transfer the patient to a burn center EXCEPT:
The patient presents to ER with report of burning sensation…
The patient presents to ER with report of burning sensation to left arm. It is small and you classify it as a 1st degree. What differentiates 1st degree from other degrees?