A 42-year-old male presents with complaints of sudden, severe, unilateral periorbital pain that he describes as stabbing and excruciating. The episodes last about 60 minutes and have occurred multiple times daily for the past week. He also reports nasal congestion and watery eyes on the affected side. What is the most likely diagnosis?

The examiner notes the following on exam of a 4 year old child:  anterior cervical adenopathy, fever, petichiae in the posterior pharynx, tonsilar exudates, and a history negative for cough.   The examiner diagnoses Group A Beta Hemolytic Strep Tonsillitis.   This is an example of:  

Which exam technique would you recommend?  

You have recently secured a new position with a hospitalist service. One of your responsibilities is to complete the health history of new admissions. Which type of history would you be expected to collect? 

Which suggestion is helpful to improve auscultation? 

Which of the following exam findings is cause for concern in an adult?

You are examining a 6 month old infant for Well-Child check-up and immunizations.  You note on physical exam, the anterior fontanel is not closed.  What is the significance of this finding?

Which characteristic would be most concerning to you during lymphatic assessment?  

A 19-year-old patient presents for a wellness visit and shares that they identify as nonbinary and use they/them pronouns. Which of the following responses by the advanced practice provider best demonstrates culturally competent and inclusive communication?

Your patient presents for an annual physical exam. During the subjective portion of the visit, he describes intermittent episodes of chest pain.  You ask if the pain is related to spicy foods.  This question would be a part of the: