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WorksheetsHealth Assessment - Final Exam Part II
Total questions: 136
Worksheet time: 1hrs 11mins
All of the following are characteristics of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome EXCEPT
Microcephaly
Smooth philtrum (area under nose)
Flat midface
Small Eye Opening
Low set small folding ears
What is a facies?
a distinctive facial expression that is characteristic of a medical condition.
a small patch of skin that is altered in colour, but is not elevated.
a large area of color change, with a smooth surface
an elevated, solid, palpable lesion that is ≤ 1 cm in diameter. They may be solitary or multiple
What is a macule?
a distinctive facial expression that is characteristic of a medical condition.
a small patch of skin that is altered in colour, but is not elevated.
a large area of color change, with a smooth surface
an elevated, solid, palpable lesion that is ≤ 1 cm in diameter. They may be solitary or multiple
What is a papule?
a distinctive facial expression that is characteristic of a medical condition.
a small patch of skin that is altered in colour, but is not elevated.
a large area of color change, with a smooth surface
an elevated, solid, palpable lesion that is ≤ 1 cm in diameter. They may be solitary or multiple
What is a patch
a distinctive facial expression that is characteristic of a medical condition.
a small patch of skin that is altered in colour, but is not elevated.
a large area of color change, with a smooth surface
an elevated, solid, palpable lesion that is ≤ 1 cm in diameter. They may be solitary or multiple
Which of the following are skin signs of respiratory disease?
Pallor
Cyanosis
Clubbing
Decreased capillary refill
Edema
What is diaphoresis?
a distinctive facial expression that is characteristic of a medical condition.
fluid accumulation in the interstitial spaces of dependent areas (feet, ankles, sacrum)
a large area of color change, with a smooth surface
Excessive sweating
A grade of 1+ Mild pitting on the edema scale means which of the following?
Slight indentation
No perceptible swelling of the leg
Indentation subsides rapidly
Indentation remains for a short time
Leg looks swollen
Indentation lasts a long time
Leg is very swollen
A grade of 2+ Moderate pitting on the edema scale means which of the following?
Slight indentation
No perceptible swelling of the leg
Indentation subsides rapidly
Indentation remains for a short time
Leg looks swollen
Indentation lasts a long time
Leg is very swollen
A grade of 3+ Deep pitting on the edema scale means which of the following?
Slight indentation
No perceptible swelling of the leg
Indentation subsides rapidly
Indentation remains for a short time
Leg looks swollen
Indentation lasts a long time
Leg is very swollen
A grade of 4+ Very deep pitting on the edema scale means which of the following?
Slight indentation
No perceptible swelling of the leg
Indentation subsides rapidly
Indentation remains for a short time
Leg looks swollen
Indentation lasts a long time
Leg is very swollen
Which of the following are signs of cardiac distress in a patient?
Diaphoresis (excessive sweating)
Edema
Cool Skin Temperature
Signs of Respiratory distress (Cyanosis, Clubbing, Pallor, Decr Capillary Refill))
Secondary Lesions
All of the following are associated with clubbing EXCEPT:
+ Schmaroth's sign (No diamond between fingers)
Bulging distal fingers/toes & nail beds
Spongy Feeling nail bed
Nail angle of 160 degrees or less
Capillary refill should occur within
< 3 seconds
> 3 seconds
within 1 minute
30 seconds
Which of the following are signs of dehydration?
Dry mucous membranes
Clubbing
Poor skin turgor
Edema
When assessing for skin turgor in infants where should you look?
Under the clavicle
Abdomen
At nail beds
Back of arms and legs.
What is a Wood's light, ultraviolet light filtered through special glass, used for?
To detect abnormalities in the eye
To look in the ears
To detect fluorescing lesions
To detect the presence of exudate
What is an ephelides?
A freckle
A mole
A lesion
A type of cancer
What is a nevus?
A freckle
A mole
A lesion
A type of cancer
What is acrocyanosis?
Blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet)
Blueness of the fingers, toes
condition where the skin has a pinkish blue mottled or marbled appearance when subjected to cold temperatures
Condition where infant lacks any blueness
What is cutis marmorata?
Blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet)
Blueness of the fingers, toes
condition where the skin has a pinkish blue mottled or marbled appearance when subjected to cold temperatures
Condition where infant lacks any blueness
All of the following are normal skin conditions in newborns/infants EXCEPT
Mongolian Spot
Cafe au lait spot
Harlequin color change
Erythema Toxicum
Sebaceous hyperplasia
What type of lesion is pictured?
Annular or Circular
Confluent
Discrete
Gyrate
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Annular or Circular
Confluent
Discrete
Gyrate
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Annular or Circular
Confluent
Discrete
Gyrate
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Annular or Circular
Confluent
Discrete
Gyrate
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Annular or Circular
Confluent
Discrete
Gyrate
Grouped
What type of lesion is pictured?
Linear
Zosteriform
Target or iris
Polycyclic
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Linear
Zosteriform
Target or iris
Polycyclic
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Linear
Zosteriform
Target or iris
Polycyclic
Groupe
What type of lesion is pictured?
Linear
Zosteriform
Target or iris
Polycyclic
Groupe
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Patch
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Patch
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Patch
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Plaque
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Plaque
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
A tumor, a primary skin lesion, is a type of ?
Macule
Plaque
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Macule
Plaque
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
Urticaria, a type of wheal, is shown in which picture?
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Vesicle or Bulla
Plaque
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Vesicle or Bulla
Cyst
Papule
Nodule
Wheal
What type of primary skin lesion is pictured?
Vesicle or Bulla
Cyst
Papule
Nodule
Pustule
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Crust
Fissure
Erosion
Scales
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Crust
Fissure
Erosion
Scales
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Crust
Fissure
Erosion
Scales
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Crust
Fissure
Erosion
Scales
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Ulcer
Fissure
Erosion
Scales
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Ulcer
Fissure
Erosion
Excoriation
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Ulcer
Scar
Erosion
Excoriation
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Atrophic Scar
Scar
Erosion
Excoriation
Keloids
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Atrophic Scar
Scar
Erosion
Excoriation
Lichenification
Identify the secondary skin lesion pictured.
Atrophic Scar
Scar
Keloid
Excoriation
Lichenification
Which of the following are skin conditions associated with the aging adult?
Dry skin (xerosis)
Overgrowth of skin or skin tags (acrocordans)
Senile lentigines (age spots)
Seborrheic keratosis or Actinic keratosis
Erythema toxicum
Which of the contusions pictured are shown from most recent to almost healed
1,2, 3, 4, 5,
5, 4, 3, 2, 1,
1,5. 3, 2, 4
2, 4, 3, 1, 5
Which of the following are hemangiomas?
port wine stain (nevus flammeus)
Strawberry mark (immature hemangioma)
Cavernus hemangioma (mature)
Spider or star angioma
Telangiectases
Which fo the following are purpuric lesions (red or purple discolored spots on the skin that do not blanch on applying pressure)
Petechiae
Purpura
Ecchymosis
Pattern injury
Hematoma
Which stage of pressure ulcer is described below:
skin does not blanch, skin intact
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
Which stage of pressure ulcer is described below:
partial thickness break in skin
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
Which stage of pressure ulcer is described below:
Full thickness, into subcutaneous tissue
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
Which stage of pressure ulcer is described below:
Full-thickness, all skin layers, exposed muscle, tendon, or bone
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
Which pressure ulcer stage is pictured?
Stage I, Non-Blanchable Erythema
Stage II - Partial-thickness skin loss
Stage III - Full-thickness skin loss
Stage IV - Full-Thickness Skin/Tissue loss
Which pressure ulcer stage is pictured?
Stage I, Non-Blanchable Erythema
Stage II - Partial-thickness skin loss
Stage III - Full-thickness skin loss
Stage IV - Full-Thickness Skin/Tissue loss
Which pressure ulcer stage is pictured?
Stage I, Non-Blanchable Erythema
Stage II - Partial-thickness skin loss
Stage III - Full-thickness skin loss
Stage IV - Full-Thickness Skin/Tissue loss
Which pressure ulcer stage is pictured?
Stage I, Non-Blanchable Erythema
Stage II - Partial-thickness skin loss
Stage III - Full-thickness skin loss
Stage IV - Full-Thickness Skin/Tissue loss
The picture & description below represents which of the lung sounds:
insp & exp same duration
Insp & exp same loudness
Gap between the two
?
Bronchial sounds
Vesicular sounds
Bronchovesicular sounds
Crackles
Wheezes
The picture & description below represents which of the lung sounds:
insp longer than exp
Insp louder than exp
No gap
?
Bronchial sounds
Vesicular sounds
Bronchovesicular sounds
Crackles
Wheezes
Which of the following descriptions describe vesicular sounds?
soft and low pitched with a rustling quality during inspiration and are even softer during expiration.
Hollow, tubular sounds that are higher pitched.
normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior
chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch
of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the
alveoli with the vesicular sound.
brief, discontinuous, popping lung sounds that are high-pitched. (wood burning/cellophane crackling)
Discontinuous, brief, popping lung sounds. (bubbling)
Which of the following descriptions describe Bronchial sounds?
soft and low pitched with a rustling quality during inspiration and are even softer during expiration.
Hollow, tubular sounds that are higher pitched.
normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior
chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch
of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the
alveoli with the vesicular sound.
brief, discontinuous, popping lung sounds that are high-pitched. (wood burning/cellophane crackling)
Discontinuous, brief, popping lung sounds. (bubbling)
Which of the following descriptions describe Bronchovesicular sounds?
soft and low pitched with a rustling quality during inspiration and are even softer during expiration.
Hollow, tubular sounds that are higher pitched.
normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior
chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch
of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the
alveoli with the vesicular sound.
brief, discontinuous, popping lung sounds that are high-pitched. (wood burning/cellophane crackling)
Discontinuous, brief, popping lung sounds. (bubbling)
Which of the following descriptions describe Fine Crackles (Rales)?
soft and low pitched with a rustling quality during inspiration and are even softer during expiration.
Hollow, tubular sounds that are higher pitched.
normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior
chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch
of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the
alveoli with the vesicular sound.
brief, discontinuous, popping lung sounds that are high-pitched. (wood burning/cellophane crackling)
Discontinuous, brief, popping lung sounds. (bubbling)
Which of the following descriptions describe Coarse Crackles (Rales)?
soft and low pitched with a rustling quality during inspiration and are even softer during expiration.
Hollow, tubular sounds that are higher pitched.
normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior
chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch
of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the
alveoli with the vesicular sound.
brief, discontinuous, popping lung sounds that are high-pitched. (wood burning/cellophane crackling)
Discontinuous, brief, popping lung sounds. (bubbling)
Which of the following waveforms match Vesicular Sounds
Which of the following waveforms match Bronchial Sounds
Which of the following waveforms match Bronchiovesicular Sounds
Which of the following waveforms match Crackles Fine (Rales)
Which of the following waveforms match Crackles Corse (Rales)
When
When auscultating the lungs you should do all of the following EXCEPT
Use the diaphragm of the stethoscope
Know which lung is being auscultated
Auscultate side to side
Auscultate one side, then do the next side.
Which of the following mechanisms would cause pallor in an individual?
Loss of oxygenated hemoglobin
Vasodilation
Vasoconstriction
Loss of deoxygenated hemoglobin
All of the following areas should be checked for pallor EXCEPT:
Conjunctiva
Mucous membranes
Palms of Hands/Nailbeds
Skin of Stomach
Which of the following colors would indicate pallor in a brown or dark skinned person?
Yellowish-brown
Ashen or gray
Reddish
Pale pink
What are some potential causes of clubbing?
Lung cancer
Pulmonary diseases
Endocarditis
Congenital cyanotic lung disease
Schmaroth's disorder
Bilateral edema is associated wtih _________, but peripheral edema is association with
whole heart failure, left sided heart failure
Left-sided heart failure, right sided heart failure
Right sided heart failure, left sided heart failure
left sided heart failure, whole heart failure heart failure
Poor skin turgor may be sign of which of the all the following EXCEPT
Poor nutrition/weight loss
Dehydration
Age (elderly lose collagen)
Endocarditis
What is aniscoria?
Unequal (asymmetric) pupil sizes
Medical term for pink eye
medical term for color of the sclera
Absence of white sclera of eye
If a person is bedridden, where might edema occur?
Feet
ankles
Sacral area
All of the above
True or False: Clubbing is a permanent change.
True
False
Light or clay colored stools are an indication of
Kidney failure
Heart disease
Jaundice
Pulmonary edema
When performing an assessment of the abdomen, which of the following shows the correct order of techniques
Inspect, auscultate, percuss, palpate
Auscultate, percuss, palpate, inspect
inspect, palpate, percuss, auscultate
Palpate, auscultate, percuss, inspect
When performing a physical assessment, in what order should your perform the four basic techniques.
Inspect, auscultate, percuss, palpate
Auscultate, percuss, palpate, inspect
inspect, palpate, percuss, auscultate
Palpate, auscultate, percuss, inspect
What are the normal variations that you can sometimes see when inspecting the eyes of African Americans?
Gray-blue
"Muddy"
Small Brown macules
Reddish Brown
What is the term for a yellowing of the sclera that indicates jaundice?
Jaundice
Conjunctivitis
Sclera icterus
Confrontation
The resting size of most adult's pupils is
3 to 5 mm
1 to 6 mm
2 to 4 mm
2 to 5 mm
Which of the following best defines anasarca?
“skin tags,” which are overgrowths of normal skin that form a stalk and are polyp-like
Bluish color around the lips, hands, and fingernails, and feet and toenails; may last for a few hours and disappear with warming
Bilateral edema or edema that is generalized over the whole body; consider a central problem such as heart failure or kidney failure
Significant hair loss
What is the meaning of circumscribed?
Confined to a limited area
Shape of lesions in which all the lesions run together.or are joined together. Ex: hives
Discoloration of the skin typically caused by bruising
Profuse perspiration, accompanies an increased metabolic rate such as occurs in heavy activity or fever
Which of the following definitions best describe
Cherry (senile) angiomas?
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults older than 30 years
An abnormal rounded shape of the nail bed associated with some disorders i.e. cystic fibrosis, low blood oxygen, etc.
Discoloration of the skin typically caused by bruising
benign proliferation of blood vessels in the dermis
Which of the following definitions best describe
excoriation?
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults older than 30 years
An abnormal rounded shape of the nail bed associated with some disorders i.e. cystic fibrosis, low blood oxygen, etc.
Self-inflicted abrasion; superficial; sometimes crusted; scratches from intense itching.
benign proliferation of blood vessels in the dermis
Which of the following definitions best describe
ecchymosis?
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults older than 30 years
An abnormal rounded shape of the nail bed associated with some disorders i.e. cystic fibrosis, low blood oxygen, etc.
Self-inflicted abrasion; superficial; sometimes crusted; scratches from intense itching.
Discoloration of the skin typically caused by bruising
Which of the following definitions best describe
hemangioma?
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults older than 30 years
An abnormal rounded shape of the nail bed associated with some disorders i.e. cystic fibrosis, low blood oxygen, etc.
Discoloration of the skin typically caused by bruising
benign proliferation of blood vessels in the dermis
Which of the following definitions best describe
Xerostomia
Small, smooth, slightly raised bright red dots that commonly appear on the trunk in all adults older than 30 years
An abnormal rounded shape of the nail bed associated with some disorders i.e. cystic fibrosis, low blood oxygen, etc.
Self-inflicted abrasion; superficial; sometimes crusted; scratches from intense itching.
“Dry mouth” -side effect of many drugs such as antidepressants, anticholinergics, antispasmodics, antihypertensives, antipsychotics, and bronchodilators.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term hypospadias?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the ventral (under) side of the glans or shaft.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term epispadias?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the dorsal (upper) side of the glans or shaft above a broad. spade-like penis.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term phimosis?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the dorsal (upper) side of the glans or shaft above a broad. spade-like penis.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term paraphimosis?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the dorsal (upper) side of the glans or shaft above a broad. spade-like penis.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that once retracted behind glans can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term priapism?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the dorsal (upper) side of the glans or shaft above a broad. spade-like penis.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that once retracted behind glans can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term Orchitis?
A congenital disorder of the urethra in which the urethral meatus opens on the dorsal (upper) side of the glans or shaft above a broad. spade-like penis.
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that once retracted behind glans can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following is the best definition for the term Scrotal edema?
Edema of the scrotal sac due to marked edema in the lower half of body. Occurs with local inflammation/epididymitis, torsion of spermatic cord
Prolonged painful erection of the penis without sexual stimulation
Non-retractable foreskin
A retracted and fixed foreskin that once retracted behind glans can't be returned to its original position
Acute inflammation of the testis due most commonly to mumps but can be caused by any infection disease.
Which of the following best describes the function of Montgomery glands?
Sebaceous glands that secrete protective lipids during lactation
Glandular tissues that produces milk
Extra nipples that form along milk lines
Central point of drainage of lymph from the breasts
Which of the following statements about breasts is FALSE?
Breasts are composed of adipose, glandular, and fibrous tissues.
Breasts are one of the major female reproductive organs.
Breasts contain a nipple, areola, and Montgomery glands.
Breast tissue extends into the axillary area called the Tail of Spence.
T or F - 75% of lymph drains on the ipsilateral (same) side of the body
True
False
If a patient has had breast cancer or lymph node removal
The nurse should notate it in the patient's chart.
The nurse should avoid putting an IV and taking blood pressure in that arm
The nurse should know the arm is subject to lymphedema
The nurse should know the majority of lymph will drain in the opposite breast.
Which of the following is the best description of a supernumerary nipple?
Sebaceous glands that secrete protective lipids during lactation
Glandular tissues that produces milk
Extra nipples that form along ventral epidermal ridges (milk lines)
Central point of drainage of lymph from the breasts
Gynecomastia or breast enlargement in males, would be normal for which of the following
A 12 year old boy going through puberty
A 22 year male college student
A 45 year old father who just had a vasectomy
A 70 year old senior citizen
Which of the Tanner stages of breast development is pictured below?
Stage 1 - Preadolescent (flat chested)
Stage 2 - Breast bud stage
Stage 3 - .Breast and areola enlarge, nipple is flush with breast surface
Stage 4 - Areola and nipple form a secondary mound over the breast
Stage 5 - Mature breast
Which of the Tanner stages of breast development is pictured below?
Stage 1 - Preadolescent (flat chested)
Stage 2 - Breast bud stage
Stage 3 - .Breast and areola enlarge, nipple is flush with breast surface
Stage 4 - Areola and nipple form a secondary mound over the breast
Stage 5 - Mature breast
Which of the following picture depict Tanner stage 3 of development
Where are the majority of breast tumors found?
Upper inner quadrant
upper outer quadrant
Lower inner quadrant
Lower outer quadrant
When educating a woman about Breast Self Exam (BSE) everything is the same except premenopausal women should
Perform BSE after their menstrual period
On the same day every month
At least once a month
Perform BSE before their menstrual period
All of the following are normal finding during a Breast Self Exam (BSE) EXCEPT
Slight size asymmetry or cyclic pain
Inframammary ridge (firm transverse ridge of compressed tissue in lower quadrant)
Non-recent nipple inversion
deviation in nipple pointing
Bilateral blue network of veins
Which of the following underlying signs of a breast tumor is pictured below?
Fixation
Dimpling
Peau d'Orange
Deviation in nipple pointing
Which of the following underlying signs of a breast tumor is pictured below?
Fixation
Dimpling
Peau d'Orange
Deviation in nipple pointing
Which of the following underlying signs of a breast tumor is pictured below?
Fixation
Dimpling
Peau d'Orange
Deviation in nipple pointing
A reducible hernia means
contents of hernia will return to abdominal cavity by lying down or gentle pressure
herniated bowel cannot be returned to abdominal cavity
blood supply to hernia is cut off
person will have nausea, vomiting, and tenderness
A strangulated hernia means
contents of hernia will return to abdominal cavity by lying down or gentle pressure
herniated bowel cannot be returned to abdominal cavity
blood supply to hernia is cut off
person will have nausea, vomiting, and tenderness
An incarcerated hernia means
contents of hernia will return to abdominal cavity by lying down or gentle pressure
herniated bowel cannot be returned to abdominal cavity
blood supply to hernia is cut off
person will have nausea, vomiting, and tenderness
The most common of the hernia is the
Indirect inguinal
Direct inguinal
Femoral
All hernia occur equally
An indirect inguinal hernia occurs when
intestine passes internal inguinal ring into the canal or scrotum
intestine passes behind and through external inguinal ring
intestines pass through femoral ring and canal
intestines break through a weakness in the stomach wall
A(n) direct inguinal hernia occurs when
intestine passes internal inguinal ring into the canal or scrotum
intestine passes behind and through external inguinal ring
intestines pass through femoral ring and canal
intestines break through a weakness in the stomach wall
A(n) femoral hernia occurs when
intestine passes internal inguinal ring into the canal or scrotum
intestine passes behind and through external inguinal ring
intestines pass through femoral ring and canal
intestines break through a weakness in the stomach wall
Upon inspection, testes should be
oval and firm
rubbery and smooth
equal bilaterally
freely moveable and slightly tender to pressure
non-moveable and not tender to pressure
How should one assess for inguinal hernia
Look for bulge as person stands or strains down. Have man shift weight to left side if inspecting right and vice versa
Only inspect one side
T or F - Scrotal sac size varies with ambient temperature, is asymmetrical with rugae and may have sebaceous cysts (firm, nontender, yellowish 1cm nodules)
True
False
T or F - Left testicle hangs lower than right
True - left testicle has longer spematic cord
False - right testicle has longer spematic cord
PSA is the test for prostate problems should
drawn during the exam
drawn after the exam
drawn before the exam
Stress incontinence is
bladder leakage upon coughing or sneezing due to weakened pelvic floor
frequent urge to use bathroon due overactive detrusor muscle
Urge incontinence is
bladder leakage upon coughing or sneezing due to weakened pelvic floor
frequent urge to use bathroon due overactive detrusor muscle
