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NR 508 Advanced Pharmacology: Week 7 Quiz (June 2020)
- Question: Long-acting beta-agonists (LTBAs) received a Black Box Warning from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration due to the
- Question: Treatment for mild intermittent asthma is
- Question: Second-generation antihistamines such as loratadine (Claritin) are … for seasonal allergies because they are
- Question: Patients with a COPD exacerbation may require
- Question: The most cost-effective treatment for two or three impetigo lesions on the face is!
- Question: A 42-year-old African American, has moderate persistent asthma. Which of the following asthma medications should … cautiously, if at all?
- Question: Patients who are … with greater than 100 grams per week of topical calcipotriene for psoriasis need to be monitored for
- Question: Tiotropium bromide (Spiriva) is an inhaled anticholinergic
- Question: Montelukast (Singulair) may be prescribed
- Question: In children age 5 to 11 years mild-persistent asthma is … when asthma symptoms occur
NR 508 Advanced Pharmacology: Week 7 Quiz (Spring 2020)
- Question: Patients who are treated with greater than 100 grams per week of topical calcipotriene for psoriasis need to be monitored for
- Question: Your patient has exercise-induced and mild persistent asthma and is prescribed two puffs of albuterol 15 minutes before exercise and as needed for wheezing. One puff per day of beclomethasone (QVAR) is also prescribed. Teaching regarding her inhalers includes:
- Question: Education of women who are being treated with ophthalmic antibiotics for conjunctivitis includes
- Question: Your patient is a football player who presents to the clinic with athlete’s foot. Patients with tinea pedis may be treated with
- Question:Your patient is a 6-month-old infant with severe eczema. She would benefit from topical corticosteroid therapy. Instructions for using topical corticosteroids in children include
- Question: Topical immunomodulators such as pimecrolimus (Elidel) or tacrolimus (Protopic) are used for
- Question: Your patient is a nasal methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) carrier. Treatment to eradicate nasal MRSA is mupirocin. Patient education regarding treating nasal MRSA includes
- Question: Topical diphenhydramine (Benadryl) is available OTC to treat itching. Patients or parents should be instructed regarding the use of topical diphenhydramine that
- Question: Twenty-year-old Annie comes to the clinic complaining of copious yellow-green eye discharge. Gram stain indicates she most likely has gonococcal conjunctivitis. While awaiting the culture results, the plan of care should be
- Question: Long-term treatment of moderate atopic dermatitis includes
NR 508 Advanced Pharmacology: Week 7 Quiz (Fall 2018-19)
- Question: A patient asks an NP about usnign an oral OTC decongestant medication for nasal congestion associated with a viral upper respiratory illness. The NP learns that the patient uses loratadine (Clarritin), a Beta adrenergic blocker, and an intranasal corticosteroid. The NP Would be concerned about which adverse effects?
- Question: A pt is … with asthma. The primary care NP prescribes an inhaled corticosteroid and an inhaled broncholidalator medication and provides education about how to use inhalers. At a follow-up visiti 2 wks later, the pts pulmonary function tests are worse. The NP should :
- Question: A patient who was recently … with COPD comes to the clinic for a follow-up evaluation after beginning therapy with a SABA as needed for dyspnea. The pt reports occasional mild exertional dyspnea but is able to sleep well. The pts FEV1 in the clinic is 85% of … , and oxygen sat is 96%. The primary care NP should recommend:
- Question: A 7 year old patient who has severe asthsma takes oral prednisone daily. At a well-child examination, the primary care NP notes a decrease in the child’s linear growth rate. The NP should consult the child’s asthma specialist about:
- Question: A patient comes to the clinic with a 2-day history of cough and wheezing. The patient has no previous history of asthma. The patient reports having heartburn for several months, which has … The NP makes a diagnosis of asthma and orders oral steroids and inhaled albuterol. The patient’s condition worsens and a chest radiograph obtained 2 days later shows bilateral infiltrates. The NP has failed to:
