Health History and SOAP Documentation Quiz

Which of the following is a hallmark feature of a venous lake?

What is the differential diagnosis for chondrodermatitis nodularis chronica helicis?

Which of the following is a common location for acrochordon?

What is the main characteristic of sebaceous hyperplasia?

What is the mnemonic used to remember the key questions to ask for an eye history?

Which cranial nerve is responsible for transmitting visual images to the brain?

If someone experiences an inability to move their eye downward, which cranial nerve is likely affected?

What type of diplopia (double vision) is associated with an issue in Cranial nerve VI (abducens)?

In the context of the Fluorescein Stain Technique, what is the purpose of using UV light after applying the stain?

Which condition is characterized by a firm, painless lump above the eyelashes on the upper lid?

In the context of eyelid assessment, what does 'everting the upper lid' refer to?

In a visual acuity test, what does the second number in the fraction (e.g., 20/30) represent?

What is the purpose of the Corneal Reflex test?

Which of the following is NOT a component of the SOAP documentation?

What does the acronym PQRST stand for in the context of pain evaluation?

Which of the following is the most common cause of itch in the elderly?

Which skin condition is characterized by dry, itchy skin of the lower extremities and may indicate advancing vascular changes?

What are the hallmark features of seborrheic keratosis?

Which of the following is NOT a common variant of rosacea in the elderly?

Which of these is considered subjective data in a SOAP note?

Which of the following is a common characteristic of cherry angiomas (senile angiomas)?

What does a corneal abrasion indicate when areas of stain uptake appear fluorescent bright green?

Which direction should the ear be pulled when examining the ear of a child under the age of three?

What does an opaque tympanic membrane indicate?

How is conductive hearing loss indicated in the Weber test?

What should be observed in the tympanic membrane's light reflex?

What does the cover-uncover test assess?

What does the presence of air bubbles behind the tympanic membrane indicate?

What does it indicate if air conduction is louder than bone conduction in a hearing test?

What is the primary role of the ear's outer structure?

In which scenario would the whisper test be repeated with a louder sound?

During the Romberg test, what signifies a positive outcome?

How should the ear of a child under three years be examined?

What does the presence of otalgia indicate?

What is the significance of the tympanic membrane light reflex location?

What is indicated if air conduction is equal to or less than half as long as bone conduction?

What does an opaque tympanic membrane typically indicate?

What anatomical structures are part of the outer ear?

During a Weber test, if the sound is louder in one ear, this typically indicates what type of hearing loss?

What indicates a positive Rinne test result?

What does a whisper test result showing less than 50% correct responses indicate?

Presbycusis is characterized by which of the following?

A yellow-tinged tympanic membrane can indicate what condition?

What does a Romberg test primarily assess?

What is cerumen impaction commonly associated with?

Which cranial nerve is responsible for controlling the movement of the tongue?

Which cranial nerve is tested by having the patient follow a penlight through six cardinal fields of gaze?

Which cranial nerve is responsible for the sense of taste on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue?

A patient presents with difficulty swallowing. Which two cranial nerves might be involved in this issue?

Which cranial nerve is tested by asking the patient to smile, close their eyes tightly, and raise their eyebrows?