| A | B |
|---|
| Suspect this if your patient has dull or stabbing chest pain usually accompanied by hyperventilation or breathlessness; sudden onset... | acute anxiety |
| Suspect this if your patient has chest pain that is characterized by a burning feeling after eating accompanied by hematemesis or tarry stools... | peptic ulcer |
| Suspect iron deficiency anemia if you find this on assessment... | spoon-shaped nails |
| This is an abnormal response in adults but normal in infants... | Babinski's reflex |
| The patient can't identify the difference between a pencil and a cotton ball with his hand when eyes are closed. This is termed... | stereognosis |
| If a client indicates pain when the wrist is flexed for 30 seconds, suspect this... | Carpal tunnel syndrome |
| The correct term for small, firm, round and raised lesions... | papules |
| An ulcerated area noted on the lateral side of the calf of the leg would most likely be from... | chronic venous insufficiency |
| This characteristic most suggests that a breast lump may be malignant... | irregular shape (it is also firm, tender, and not easily mobile) |
| Percuss this area to assess the frontal sinuses... | the forehead |
| A gripping, sharp pain, with nausea and vomiting that is exacerbated by eating fatty foods is most likely indicative of ... | cholecystitis |
| The tympanic membrane should look... | gray |
| A patient with a second degree burn has the greatest risk for... | infection |
| Deep red with blisters defines this type of burn... | second-degree |
| Characterized by a firm red nodule; a flat scaly lesion, or a change in a scar... | squamous cell |
