HESI LPN · HESI LPN Pharmacology · HESI Musculoskeletal disorder
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Showing all 5 practice questions with expert explanatory rationales.
An overweight adolescent boy complains of pain in his hip that radiates to the medial aspect of his knee. He denies trauma and has not had a fever. You note upon exam that he is walking with a limp. The most likely diagnosis is:
Expert Explanatory Rationale
Correct Answer: Slipped capital femoral epiphysis
Gold salts when used in the treatment of progressive rheumatoid arthritis: (Select one that does not apply)
Expert Explanatory Rationale
Correct Answer: If effective, benefit should be observed after the first week of treatment
The following are likely to be effective in the treatment of an acute episode of gout:(Select one that does not apply)
Expert Explanatory Rationale
Correct Answer: Alendronate
The following may cause hyperuricaemia:(Select one that does not apply)
Expert Explanatory Rationale
Correct Answer: Sulfinpyrazone
What clinical sign will the PNP elicit when assessing a child with a Grade II ankle sprain?
Expert Explanatory Rationale
Correct Answer: Moderate pain, swelling, tenderness, and ecchymosis
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