A 2-year-old female is brought in for sudden-onset respiratory distress that began during playtime. She is afebrile, tachypneic, and has mild intercostal retractions. Breath sounds are diminished over the right lower lobe with wheezing heard only on the right side. The left lung is clear. What is the provider’s greatest clinical concern?

A 32-year-old woman presents with 12 hours of periumbilical pain that has migrated to the RLQ. She has anorexia, low-grade fever, and nausea. You flex her right hip and knee to 90 degrees and internally rotate the leg. She reports increased RLQ pain. This finding is consistent with:

A provider auscultates a scratchy, grating sound that occupies both systole and diastole, heard most clearly just to the left of the sternum at the third and fourth intercostal spaces. The patient reports sharp chest pain that worsens when lying flat and improves when sitting up and leaning forward. Which extra heart sound is most consistent with this clinical presentation?

A 62-year-old patient presents for an annual exam. The provider notes multiple rough, scaly lesions on the patient’s forehead and dorsal hands. The patient reports a long history of sun exposure. Which finding is most concerning because it is considered premalignant?

Choose the True statement:

INTENTIONALLY BLANK

What theory of law is based on “higher callings,” morality, and/or religion?

A 61-year-old male with a history of hypertension and hyperlipidemia presents with substernal chest discomfort that began while mowing the lawn and resolved with rest. During the interview, the provider observes the patient place a clenched fist over the center of his chest while describing his symptoms. Which of the following best describes this finding?

Sadie and Missy are involved in a car accident. Missy believes that Sadie acted negligently and sues her to recover for her injuries. After hearing the case, the judge finds that Sadie did act negligently. Which of the following is a true statement regarding this case?

Use Ross et al.’s First Lesson from Capital Market History to critique the following statement: “I usually invest more in higher-risk stocks than lower-risk bonds. I do this because, even though I may suffer greater losses, I expect to earn higher average returns in the future.”