An ascending thoracic aneurysm of > 5.5 cm is universally considered an indication for surgical repair,

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Question 2

An ascending

thoracic aneurysm of > 5.5 cm is universally considered an indication for surgical repair, given the poor outcomes with sudden rupture. Regardless of the aneurysm’s size, all of the following are additional indications for immediate operation except:

A. Comorbid Marfan’s syndrome       B. Enlargement of > 1 cm since diagnosis                                     C. Crushing chest pain        D. History of giant cell arteritis

 
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An ascending thoracic aneurysm of > 5.5 cm is universally considered an indication for surgical repair,

/in /by

Question 2

An ascending

thoracic aneurysm of > 5.5 cm is universally considered an indication for surgical repair, given the poor outcomes with sudden rupture. Regardless of the aneurysm’s size, all of the following are additional indications for immediate operation except:

A. Comorbid Marfan’s syndrome       B. Enlargement of > 1 cm since diagnosis                                     C. Crushing chest pain        D. History of giant cell arteritis

 
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Jasmine is a 31-year-old female who presents with neck pain.

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Question 3

Jasmine is a

31-year-old female who presents with neck pain. She has a long history of injection drug use and admits to injecting opiates into her neck. Physical examination reveals diffuse tracking and scarring. Today Jasmine has a distinct inability to turn her neck without pain, throat pain, and a temperature of 102.1°F. She appears ill and has foul breath. In order to evaluate for a deep neck space infection, the AGACNP orders:

A. Anteroposterior neck radiography     B. CT scan of the neck     C. White blood cell (WBC) differential     D. Aspiration and culture of fluid

 
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Mr. Draper is a 39-year-old male recovering from an extended abdominal procedure.

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Question 4

Mr. Draper is a

39-year-old male recovering from an extended abdominal procedure. As a result of a serious motor vehicle accident, he has had repair of a small bowel perforation, splenectomy, and repair of a hepatic laceration. He will be on total parenteral nutrition postoperatively. The AGACNP recognizes that the most common complications of parenteral nutrition are a consequence of:

A. Poorly calculated solution     B. Resultant diarrhea and volume contraction     C. The central venous line used for infusion     D. Bowel disuse and hypomotility

 
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