CMN 577 Final Exam Questions And Answers 100% Guaranteed Pass! A+ Grade

CMN 577 Final Exam Questions And Answers 100% Guaranteed Pass! A+ Grade An 8-year boy presents to the clinic with 8 light-brown, oval macule lesions on his skin. One of those lesion measures 1.6 cm. What is the child at risk for? a. Normal finding b. Neurofibromatosis c. Melanoma d. Tinea versicolor - ANS-B Isotretinoin (Accutane) is commonly used for the treatment of severe cystic acne that has not responded to standard treatment. Which of the following considerations is not true for prescribing Isotretinoin? a) Isotretinoin can be prescribed by any healthcare provider. b) Isotretinoin is a category X drug and requires 2 forms of contraception, one of which can be abstinence. c) Before use of Isotretinoin, the patient must sign an informed consent and become enrolled in a monitoring program called iPledge. d) If a patient's acne relapses on Isotretinoin, then they may complete a second round of the therapy. - ANS-A A 1-month-old female presents to your clinic with her mother for a well child check. The mother reports a bright red, rubbery appearing bump that is located on her daughter's neck. She says that it started out as a flat red area, but now it has grown and is sticking out. This most likely represents which type of birthmark: a) Mongolian spot b) Port-wine stain c) Hemangioma d) Melanocytic nevi - ANS-C You are seeing a 6-year-old male who was brought in by his mother. The mother reports they recently took a family vacation last week and stayed in a few different hotels. He developed significant itching and a rash the day of returning home. He is noted to continuously scratch during the visit. The father and older sister also have a similar rash that developed at the same time. On exam, you note linear burrows around his wrists, ankles, in the webbing of his fingers, and axillary folds with excoriations present. There is no facial involvement. He has never had anything like this before. The most likely diagnosis would be: A. Atopic Dermatitis B. Impetigo C. Molluscum Contagiosum D. Scabies - ANS-D A 16-year-old female presents to clinic accompanied by her mother. She has a rash that appears as erythematous plaques with thick, white, silvery overlying scales on her elbows, knees, and umbilicus. She reports this has been going on for about 2 years and tends to come and go. The mother reports her father has psoriasis. The patient is not on any medications and she is not currently treating her rash with anything. She has tried various moisturizers in the past but has never had a prescription to treat this. She weighs 130 pounds and has no allergies. You diagnose her with psoriasis with body surface area involvement less than 10%. Which is the best option as first line therapy? ... Continues....