A primary care provider notes painless, hard lesions on a patient’s external ears that expel a white crystalline substance when pressed. What diagnostic test is indicated?
Rheumatoid factor Endocrine studies Biopsy of t
...
A primary care provider notes painless, hard lesions on a patient’s external ears that expel a white crystalline substance when pressed. What diagnostic test is indicated?
Rheumatoid factor Endocrine studies Biopsy of the lesions
Uric acid chemical profile
A patient has painful oral lesions and the provider notes several white, verrucous lesions in clusters throughout the mouth. What is the recommended treatment for this patient?
Oral hygiene measures Nystatin oral suspension Surgical excision
Oral acyclovir
A patient has sore throat, a temperature of 38.5° C, tonsillar exudates, and cervical lymphadenopathy. What will the provider do next to manage this patient’s symptoms?
Prescribe empiric penicillin
Perform a rapid antigen detection test Refer to an otolaryngologist
Order an antistreptolysin O titer
A 61 year old male presents with a 12 hour history of extremely painful left red eye. The patient complains of blurred vision, haloes around lights, and vomiting. It began yesterday evening. On exam, the eye is red, tender and inflamed. The cornea is hazy and pupil reacts poorly to light. The most likely diagnosis in this patient is:
Macular degeneration Acute angle glaucoma
Increased intracranial pressure Detached cornea
A patient has recurrent epistaxis without localized signs of irritation. Which laboratory tests may be performed to evaluate this condition? (Select all that apply.)
CBC with platelets
BUN and creatinine PT and PTT
Liver function tests PT/INR
A patient reports a feeling of fullness and pain in both ears and the practitioner elicits exquisite pain when manipulating the external ear structures. What is the likely diagnosis?
Chronic otitis externa Acute otitis externa
Otitis media with effusion Acute otitis media
Patient has been diagnosed with acute rhinosinusitis. Symptoms began 3 days ago. Based on the most likely etiology, how should this patient be managed?
Azithromycin and decongestant Decongestant and analgesic Levofloxacin
Amoxicillin with clavulanate
The vast majority of rhinosinusitis is of viral etiology, antibiotics would not be helpful and would only lead to continued antibacterial resistance. If symptoms persist for longer than 10 days, reevaluation is necessary with possible antibiotics at that time
A 20-year-old male of Hispanic descent who reports a history of a cold that resolved 2 weeks ago except for a dry cough and pain over his right cheek that worsens when he bends down. The patient denies fever. The patient tells you that he is very allergic to Keflex and erythromycin. Vital signs are stable except temperature is 99.2°F. Which showed the following conditions is most likely?
Fever secondary to previous viral URI Acute sinusitis
Acute bronchitis Hay fever
Patient's symptoms match most closely to acute sinusitis which includes cough, facial pain, low- grade fever
[Show More]
