ANCC FNP Actual Exam Newest With

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ANCC FNP Actual Exam Newest 2025/2026 With Complete 100 Questions And Correct Answers |Already Graded A+||Brand New Version!|

When performing a sports physical exam on Kevin, a healthy 16-year- old boy, which question in the history is important to ask Kevin or his guardian?

• Did anyone in your family ever have sudden cardiac death?
• Does anyone in your family have elevated cholesterol levels?
• Did you ever have any injury requiring stitches?
• Does anyone in your family have a history of asthma? - ANSWER-

Did anyone in your family ever have sudden cardiac death (The risk of sudden death during sports activities from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy may be greatly reduced with a thorough cardiac history and examination.If a child has a relative who died of sudden cardiac disease before age 55, that child could possibly have hypertrophic cardiomyopathy) For which patient would you administer the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination?

• Susie, age 7.
• Janice, age 17, who had a baby 6 months ago and is breastfeeding.
• Alice, age 18, who is allergic to yeast.
• Jill, age 25, who is pregnant. - ANSWER- Janice, age 17, who had

a baby 6 months ago and is breastfeeding (Women who are lactating or immunocompromised are eligible to receive the vaccine. It is also recommended for females aged 9 to 25 years, regardless of whether they 1 / 4

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have had sex yet and even if the women already have a history of genital warts, a positive HPV test, or an abnormal Pap test) Max, age 35, states that he thinks he has an ear infection because he just flew back from a business trip and feels unusual pressure in his ear. You diagnose barotrauma. What is your next action?

• Prescribe nasal steroids and oral decongestants.
• Prescribe antibiotic ear drops.
• Prescribe systemic antibiotics.
• Refer Max to an ear, nose, and throat specialist - ANSWER-

Prescribe nasal steroids and oral decongestants (Barotrauma of the auditory canal, causing a

sensation of abnormal middle ear pressure, may be relieved by the use of nasal steroids and oral decongestants. There is no infection, just swelling of the airways, which causes the sensation of abnormal pressure)

Which of the following white blood cell types are elevated in parasitic infections, hypersensitivity reactions, and autoimmune disorders?

• Neutrophils.
• Eosinophils.
• Basophils.
• Monocytes. - ANSWER- Eosinophils (Eosinophils are elevated in

parasitic infections, hypersensitivity reactions, and autoimmune disorders; Neutrophils are increased in acute infections, the stress response, myelocytic leukemia, and inflammatory or metabolic 2 / 4

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disorders; Basophils are increased after a splenectomy and in hypersensitivity responses, chronic myelogenous leukemia, chickenpox, smallpox, and hypothyroidism; Monocytes are increased in chronic inflammatory disorders, tuberculosis, viral infections, leukemia, Hodgkin disease, and multiple myeloma) Jim, age 22, a stock boy, has an acute episode of low back pain. The nurse practitioner orders a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) and should educate him in which of the following?

• Maintaining moderate bed rest for 3 to 4 days.
• Calling the office for narcotic medication if there is no relief with

the NSAID after 24 to 48 hours.

• Beginning lower back strengthening exercises depending on pain

tolerance.

• Wearing a Boston brace at night. - ANSWER- Beginning lower

back strengthening exercises depending on pain tolerance (resuming normal activity within the limits imposed by the pain has an effect as good as, if not better than, 2 days of bed rest, letting pain be your guide.Exercise should begin as soon as possible after the acute injury and be directed at building endurance and stamina, with consideration given to one's pain tolerance)

When teaching Alice, age 77, to use a cane because of osteoarthritis of

her left knee, an important point to stress is:

• Carrying the cane in the ipsilateral hand. 3 / 4

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• Advancing the cane with the ipsilateral leg.
• Making sure the cane length equals the height of the iliac crest.

• Using the cane to aid in joint protection and safety - ANSWER-

Advancing the cane with the ipsilateral leg (The cane should be carried in the contralateral hand, advanced with the ipsilateral (affected) leg, and the length should equal the height of the greater trochanter)

In assessing a patient, you place the tips of your first 2 fingers in front of each ear and ask the patient to open and close his mouth. Then you drop your fingers into the depressed area over the joint and assess for smooth motion of the mandible.

With this action, you are checking for:

• Maxillomandibular integrity.
• Well-positioned permanent teeth or well-fitting dentures.
• Temporomandibular joint syndrome.
• Mastoid inflammation. - ANSWER- Temporomandibular joint

syndrome (place the tips of your first 2 fingers in front of each ear and ask him to open and close his mouth. Then drop your fingers into the depressed area over the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and check for smooth motion of the mandible. With this action, you are assessing for TMJ syndrome. Clicking or popping noises, decreased range of motion, pain, or swelling may indicate TMJ syndrome. However, an audible and palpable snap or click does occur in many normal people as they open their mouths. In rare cases, this may indicate osteoarthritis)

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