Mr. A.  brings in his 3-year-old daughter, a new patient to establish care. He tells you that the daughter has not been seen for more than 2 years and she has not been growing or gaining weight, has frequent respiratory infections and  sometimes breaths fast. During auscultation of the heart, the APRN observes a left peristernal lift and auscultates a loud, harsh, and high in pitch systolic ejection murmur that is hear best over the second intercostal space along the left sternal border. What differential diagnosis is the APRN considering?

Why are human logic and intelligent decision-making in medical coding important? 

Which information should be included in the history of a patient with asthma?

A patient with which lifestyle characteristic is at risk for respiratory disability?

The APRN is examining a patient who has an acute upper respiratory infection and enlarged anterior and posterior cervical lymph nodes. Which assessment finding would the APRN anticipate?

What is the difference between Type 1 and Type 2 metals?

Who typically provides processing of Medicare claims and remittance advice?

Match each age-related change in the senses to the chief complaint of the elder adult.

In the elder patient, which of following would be considered part of the normal aging process and an expected finding?

In what area of the body would the APRN be examining to assess the epitrochlear lymph nodes?