________ the term used to identify the arms and legs, including the joints of the arms and legs; the muscles, tendons, and connective tissue; phalanges (fingers and toes); the circulatory veins, arteries, and vessels; the lymphatic vessels and nodes
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 2) ________ the term that identifies one of seven specific anatomic regions that make up the entire human body
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 3) ________ the term that defines the anatomy between the collarbone and the lowest rib; encompasses, but is not limited to, the lungs, heart, ribs, trachea, bronchioles, mediastinal cavity, including the thoracic diaphragm, which is the sheet of muscle that separates the organs within the chest cavity from the organs within the abdominal cavity
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 4) ________ the triangular area of the body between the pelvic bones, including, but not limited to, the pelvic muscles, tendons, and hip bones
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 5) ________ the term that describes the anatomy extending from the lowest rib to the pelvic bones, encompassing the small and large intestines; liver; spleen; bladder; muscles, tendons, and connective tissue of the abdomen; veins and arteries of the abdomen (including the abdominal aorta)
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 6) ________ the term used to define the anatomy above the chin; includes, but is not limited to, the head hair, brain, eyes, eyelids, ears, nose, sinuses, oropharynx, nostrils, teeth, gums, tongue, and lips
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 7) ________ a specific set of anatomically interconnected tissues, structures, and organs that operate together to perform a specific physiological function within the human body
Fill in the blank with correct word.
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Q. 8) What is the difference between an abnormal physical examination finding and an unexpected finding in an asymptomatic organ system or body area? Why is this distinction important for the documentation of the physical examination?
What will be an ideal response?
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Q. 9) Please identify the level of HPI, the documented HPI elements and the respective, supporting findings. How does the documented HPI provide greater information about the CC?
HPI: 68-year-old male presents to the Emergency Department with a four-day history of loose stools. Patient states that over the past several days he has had at least six to 10 loose, watery stools per day. No hematochezia or melena. He denies any fever or abdominal pain. No chest pain, shortness of breath, or peripheral edema. Did see his primary care physician several days ago, who increased his metoprolol to 100 mg daily.
PMH:
1. Coronary artery disease, status post CABG 2002
2. Sternal osteomyelitis, status post CABG
3. Gout
4. Chronic renal insufficiency, baseline creatinine 2.0
5. Ischemic cardiomyopathy, last echocardiogram 5/21/2012, EF 32
6. Peripheral neuropathy
7. Diabetes Mellitus, type II (noninsulin dependent)
8. Hypertension
9. Appendiceal abscess, hospitalized 3/2010 to 4/2010, treated by conservative medical management only
10. Mild COPD
ROS: As per HPI.
Medications:
1. Metoprolol ER 100 mg by mouth daily (dose increased three days ago)
2. Amitriptiline 25 mg by mouth at night
3. Plavix 75 mg by mouth daily
4. Aspirin 81 mg by mouth daily
5. Lisinopril 20 mg by mouth daily
6. Spirinolactone 25 mg by mouth daily
7. Lasix 40 mg by mouth daily
8. Colchicine 0.6 mg by mouth daily
9. Simvistatin 20 mg by mouth every night
10. Glipizide 10 mg by mouth daily
What will be an ideal response?
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Q. 10) Why do you think the requirements for the comprehensive type 1995 physical examination are specific?
What will be an ideal response?
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