Conjugated estrogen (Premarin) should NOT be administered:
A) orally
B) vaginally
C) intramuscularly
D) intravenously
B) vaginally
Conjugated estrogen (Premarin) should NOT be administered vaginally. It is administered orally, intramuscularly, and intravenously.
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Which of the following actions is most important before assisting a patient to take prescribed nitroglycerin?
a. Determine whether the patient has any allergies. b. Evaluate the patient's blood pressure. c. Determine whether the patient has a headache. d. Attach the patient to an AED.
You are concerned that a sick 5-year-old patient with lower abdominal pain and a temperature of 100.3°F has appendicitis. He describes the pain as generalized and crampy. Although he complains of nausea, he is not vomiting. His pulse, respirations, blood pressure, and SpO2 are normal, and there are no immediate life-threatening conditions. Based on these assessment findings, his father informs you that he does not wish his son to be transported, and will call the pediatrician in the morning. How would you respond?
A) "I'm okay with that; monitor his fever and make sure to call first thing in the morning." B) "I am concerned that your son has appendicitis and by law we must treat and transport him." C) "I have to tell you, if he has appendicitis, it will just get worse and can become a major medical emergency for him." D) "If you insist, there is nothing I can legally do; let me talk to the pediatrician to let him know what is going on."
Which of the following medical specialties would be least likely to include annotated drawings as part of patient encounter notes?
What will be an ideal response?
Greenstick fractures occur in infants and children because:
A. the growth plate is commonly injured. B. their bones are more brittle than an adult's. C. their bones bend more easily than an adult's. D. twisting injuries are more common in children.