What are the recommended first line treatment options for this condition? (Select all that apply)

You are treating a 10 year old patient for asthma in your primary care clinic. They are having asthma symptoms about 3 times per week, but not daily despite the use of a SABA PRN. What is your next step?

AAA is a potentially fatal condition due to slow growth and asymptomatic nature of the condition. USPSTF recommends which of the following tests to screen for this condition in high-risk individuals?

What is the gold standard test you would order to confirm the diagnosis of COPD in this patient?

A patient was recently discharged from the hospital after being treated for a Pulmonary Embolism. The patient was started on Apixaban in the hospital and discharged with a prescription for Apixaban as an outpatient. The patient presents to your clinic for a post-hospitalization follow up and reports that they filled the prescription for Apixaban from the hospital that was for a 2 weeks supply but it was really expensive because their insurance will not cover Apixaban. Their insurance will only cover Warfarin.  What do you do next?  

Which of the follow are risk factors for hospitalization due to Bronchiolitis in a pediatric patient?  (Select all that apply)    

You are concerned that a patient has a UTI, what symptoms would support this suspicion? 

When checking for the red reflex on a 2-year-old female during a well-child visit, the nurse practitioner notes a white reflection on the child’s left pupil. Which of the following conditions should be ruled out? 

What are the mainstays of treatment for this condition? Select all that apply.  

A patient calls your office and reports they are having an acute asthma exacerbation based on their home peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR) being 70% of their normal, personal best. Their oxygen saturation is 97% and they are otherwise stable. What do you advise the patient to do?