68W Limited Primary Care (LPC) Level 2 Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is an appropriate site for administering intradermal injections?
• Which of the following are NOT part of the six patient rights of medication?
• What is a characteristic of wheezing in a patient?
• Imodium (Loperamide) is typically used to treat which acute complaint?
• Which of the following symptoms suggests a neurological change during trauma?
• The gallbladder stores which substance produced by the liver?
• Which of the following statements is most accurate regarding substance abuse in relation to suicide risk?
• Where is bile produced before being stored in the gallbladder?
• Who may access medical information?
• What is an important step for empowering Soldiers to seek help when needed?
• In which quadrant of the abdomen is pain typically localized during appendicitis?
• What is the bevel of a needle?
• What organ produces hormones that regulate blood sugar metabolism?
• What is the average length of the needle used for subcutaneous injections?
• What type of isolation is utilized for patients who are at low immunity?
• A small blister filled with fluid is medically termed as a?
• What condition is referred to as compartment syndrome?
• What does the term "body substance isolation" refer to?
• What is the single most useful and effective means of breaking the chain of infection?
• What does the term "extravasation" refer to?
• What is the most important part of therapy for pneumonia?
• A saclike cavity located between joints and reducing friction is best described as what?
• What action should you take if a soldier has post-deployment issues with sleep and family interactions?
• How should you respond to a Soldier showing dizziness and excessive sweating after a ceremony?
• What should you do after a soldier reports eye pain for a couple of days?
• Is it advisable to encourage the use of salt tablets in treating any heat-related conditions?
• Identifying intolerable pain not responsive to treatment is referred to as what?
• What does abnormal SPO2 (less than 95%) suggest?
• What is a significant risk if heatstroke is left untreated?
• What do you call a band of tough inelastic fibrous tissue connecting a muscle to its bony attachment?
• What type of exudate contains both serum and blood?
• To whom should a Combat Medic refer a soldier who exhibits persistent signs of depression?
• What immediate action is required for HACE and HAPE?
• Which of the following symptoms is associated with cellulitis?
• Which factor does NOT contribute to the occurrence of nosocomial infections?
• Which of the following should be encouraged in individuals at risk of suicide?
• Approximately how many weeks does it take to acclimate to changes in heat and humidity?
• What organ can absorb 5 to 7 liters of water per day in the human body?
• What occurs during the prodromal stage of an infection?
• As a Combat Medic, what is one of the first things you must do when a Soldier displays high-risk behavior?
• What does bed rest typically mean for a patient?
• What is the method of transmission in which an arthropod carries a pathogen from one host to another called?
• Aspirin (ASA) should never be given to which group?
• What vital sign measure might indicate infection in a patient?
• FDLMP belongs in which portion of a SOAP note?
• Which of the following is NOT a sign or symptom of cellulitis?
• What are common symptoms of NSAID overdose or toxicity?
• What type of irritation and prolonged clotting time is caused by NSAIDs?
• What is the primary treatment for impetigo?
• Which type of dressing is described as highly absorbent?
• What is the best initial treatment plan for a mild ankle sprain?
• In cases of heat exhaustion, what is a recommended first aid procedure?
• What are algae primarily characterized by?
• Altered mental status in heat injuries with red, flushed, dry skin suggests what condition?
• What symptom commonly accompanies a peritonsillar abscess?
• What is an important step when treating a casualty with extremity frostbite?
• Leishmaniasis is caused by which of the following?
• Describe the incubation phase of an infection.
• What is the best initial treatment for a laceration caused by an animal bite?
• If a doctor orders the wrong dose for a medication, what is the best course of action?
• What term describes the injection of poison through a spider bite?
• What element can exacerbate the effects of aging on wound healing?
• The phase where acute symptoms of the infection subside and the person recovers is called what?
• Which of the following best defines 'droplet precautions'?
• Someone is wheezing. You give them an inhaler. They're better, but still wheezing a little. What do you do next?
• Which of the following are three types of transmission-based precautions?
• Which is NOT a sign of dehydration?
• If a venipuncture is unsuccessful, what should you do next?
• Which measure is inappropriate for treating heat stroke?
• What does surgical asepsis aim to achieve during procedures?
• The appearance of a wheal indicates that medication has entered which area?
• What is a key feature of hydrocolloid dressings?
• What should be done to alleviate muscle spasms in a Soldier during a road march?
• Which condition is typically characterized by red streaks and vesicles on the skin?
• What characteristic defines broad spectrum antibiotics?
• How much does MOPP gear increase the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT)?
• Which medication requires caution if morphine has already been administered?
• Which diseases can be avoided with proper contact precautions?
• What type of ankle sprain is more commonly associated with injury?
• Viruses require which of the following to reproduce?
• Altitude injuries typically begin around how many feet?
• Which of the following diseases transmitted by mosquitoes is considered most significant to military operations?
• What is the most common altitude injury?
• What is the definition of exudate?
• What actions should follow after a snakebite incident concerning the victim's jewelry?
• What does tinea capitis refer to?
• If a patient complains of gallbladder pain, where is it likely located?
• When a soldier expresses feelings of worthlessness after a negligent discharge, what should you do first?
• If a soldier exhibits elevated vital signs and signs of infection after a laceration, what should be prioritized in treatment?
• The ranges of motion of the lower back include which of the following?
• What should be prepared in an emergency tray for patients receiving intradermal injections?
• What does the iris control in the human eye?
• Which type of exudate is characterized by clear, watery drainage?
• Acetaminophen should be used cautiously on patients with diseases of what organ?
• What is the recommended diet for a patient with acute diarrhea?
• In the event you suspect someone may attempt suicide, what should you NOT do?
• What is one of the effects caused by histamines?
• Which action is essential to perform during the evacuation of a patient with wheezing?
• What best describes purulent exudate?
• What is tinea cruris commonly known as?
• What is the primary concern of military health regarding endemic mosquitoes?
• What is the function of the pupil in the eye?
• Which treatment is specifically recommended for heat stroke?
• Which of the following is a method to prevent the spread of infection?
• What is the recommended maximum water intake in quarts?
• Subjective data in a medical assessment contains which of the following?
• What is the main purpose of universal precautions?
• A soldier presents with painful bumps on their genitals and clusters of vesicles. What is the most likely diagnosis?
• Which presentation indicates an immediate referral to the medical officer?
• What condition is suspected if a Soldier presents with a rash shaped like a "bullseye"?
• What term is used to describe the stretching of a muscle?
• How much tetanus vaccine should be administered if more than 5 years have elapsed since the last dose?
• Which of the following diseases transmitted by mosquitoes is significant to military operations?
• What type of lesions are described as initially being pea-sized papules that become vesicular?
• What are the components of the Chain of Infection?
• What type of bacteria is noted for being the most difficult to control and destroy?
• Sneezing, coughing, or talking are addressed by which type of precaution?
• Which precaution should be taken when caring for a patient who may have a contagious disease?
• Which months have statistically shown the highest rates of suicide?
• A lesion containing serous fluid smaller than 1cm is referred to as a?
• What withdrawal symptoms may Narcan initiate in a patient?
• Active transmission of pathogens is commonly referred to as what type of transmission?
• A soldier is experiencing an itchy rash with vesicles and swelling. What is the likely cause?
• What term describes the process when a vector injects a pathogen into a host while feeding?
• What symptom is less common (25%) in acute sinusitis patients?
• What is the name of the ocular structure that connects to six muscles, allowing for eye movement?
• What is one reason for the high rate of nosocomial infections?
• Which class of microorganisms includes the organisms that are typically not visible to the naked eye?
• What are microorganisms?
• In the acronym COLD, what does the "L" stand for?
• What does "sterile" mean in a medical context?
• What hygiene practice is essential to destroy microorganisms on surfaces?
• Which factor is known to impair oxygenation, complicating wound healing?
• What is an adhesion in a medical context?
• What is the recommended method for managing cerumen impaction?
• What is the purpose of the hub of a needle?
• What is the most famous sign of an asthma attack?
• What type of infection is impetigo classified as?
• Which type of antibiotic is known for being the oldest and most convenient method of administration?
• What are disease-causing microorganisms commonly referred to as?
• Define a contagious disease.
• Which type of microorganism is characterized as single-celled and lacking a nucleus?
• Which tinea infection is referred to as athlete's foot?
• What is used as a first line of defense against infections?
• Which of the following diseases is NOT commonly transmitted by flies?
• Which organization is a valuable resource for someone experiencing depression within the Army?
• What type of membrane does the conjunctiva represent?
• When grading ascent, what should be the maximum altitude increase per day?
• Which symptom is a hallmark of acute sinusitis?
• What is often the key symptom for diagnosing appendicitis?
• What is the primary function of the pinna in the ear?
• What is a key responsibility of a Combat Medic in suicide prevention?
• Patients with burns or undergoing chemotherapy require what type of precautions?
• What is the initial treatment for contact dermatitis?
• What characteristic defines protozoa?
• During ascent to high altitudes, which condition is indicated by headache, nausea, and dizziness?
• Which type of microorganism usually does not cause human disease?
• What is the primary concern when assessing for an open fracture?
• What role do spores play in certain bacteria?
• Which method is effective for treating an ear-related issue such as blockage?
• What is another term for tinea corporis?
• What should be avoided when treating acute sinusitis?
• Which group of microorganisms includes yeast and molds?
• What could cloudy and discolored nasal drainage suggest?
• Who should evaluate a Soldier unable to bear weight on an injured ankle?
• What structure connects muscles to bones?
• Which of the following represents a risk factor related to patient behavior impacting wound healing?
• What is considered a red flag symptom in respiratory complaints?
• What does the term "lumen" refer to in a needle?
• Which symptom may require the use of accessory muscles during respiration?
• To calculate a drug dosage, which formula is used?
• What potential issue can arise from intravenous antibiotic administration?
• For a painful, tender bump in the armpit, what is the primary treatment?
• What is the primary purpose of using a tourniquet?
• What type of dressing promotes a moist healing environment?
• What common complaint may indicate a dental problem related to the ear?
• Which of these is NOT part of the medic's role in reaching out to high-risk individuals?
• What are the potential side effects of anti-inflammatory drugs like NSAIDs?
• Chiggers can be prevented by treating uniforms with what substance?
• What is the recommended immediate action for handling High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE)?
• Which factor increases the risk of infection and can complicate wound healing?
• Which of the following is considered a red flag for lower extremity complaints?
• What is the most effective way for a unit to prevent Lyme disease?
• What percentage of completed suicides in the Army were triggered by relationship problems?
• What is a major concern with administering certain intravenous antibiotics?
• Which antibiotics are useful for specific, limited organisms?
• What does "quarters" refer to in a medical context?
• What is the dosage range for Narcan to achieve the desired effect?
• Which initial symptom is often reported by patients with Otitis Media?
• Which arthropod is known to transmit epidemic typhus?
• What condition does tinea unguium describe?
• Which of the following is a key component of the RICE method for treating injuries?
• When faced with a dissatisfied company commander regarding a profile, what should you communicate?
• What is the maximum dosage of Tylenol recommended for an adult every 8 hours?
• During an asthma attack, what is the primary medication that is commonly used?
• Which factor is a common predictor for suicide attempts?
• What is the first step when treating a Snakebite?
• If a patient has pain in the right lower quadrant, what condition might this indicate?
• Which vector is specifically responsible for transmitting encephalitis?
• Which of the following is a common symptom of an allergic reaction?
• How long should soldiers stay at a moderate altitude during a staged ascent?
• Which of the following is an indicator of abnormal respiratory function?
• What is the recommended amount of sleep for soldiers in a 24-hour period according to Army guidance?
• Under what condition can you remove an impaled object from the cheek?
• Soldiers are immunized against which mosquito-transmitted disease?
• What characterizes the full stage of illness in an infection?
• What is a key warning to give to someone taking Benadryl?
• Which of the following is NOT a disadvantage of intravenous antibiotics?
• What is the first step you should take after a Soldier is bitten and has a large laceration?
• Which layer of the skin contains no blood vessels or nerves?
• Virulence refers to what aspect of a pathogen?
• What is a disadvantage of oral antibiotics?
• What term is used to describe microorganisms that cause disease?
• Which symptom is the least likely to be associated with an abscess?
• Which factor related to a patient can influence healing due to reduced blood flow?
• What term describes an incomplete dislocation of a bone in a joint?
• Which symptom is NOT typically associated with acute sinusitis?
• Which of the following symptoms indicate a mild to moderate allergic reaction?
• Which organ is primarily responsible for regulating metabolism in the body?
• An abscess is best described as:
• What does HAPE stand for in medical terminology?
• What is the recommended cooling method for a Soldier experiencing heat stroke?
• What does the term "URI" stand for?
• What type of injection is an intradermal (ID) injection primarily used for?
• A stress fracture of the second metatarsal is commonly known as what?
• A failure of the temperature regulating system of the brain results in what condition?
• Infectious mononucleosis is characterized by which symptom?
• What color can a healthy tympanic membrane (TM) be?
• Where will tenderness be felt in a patient with plantar fasciitis?
• Which illness could be contracted from contaminated water due to fly infestation?
• At what altitude is most altitude sickness commonly reported?
• What is an advantage of topical antibiotics?
• What is regarded as the most important preventable disease in humans?
• What is the primary method by which viruses replicate?
• Universal precautions and body substance isolation should be practiced on which patients?
• What should be done if a soldier experiences a chemical splash to their eye?
• What is the primary objective of airborne precautions?
• What does neutropenic also refer to in a clinical context?
• Which of the following sites is the first choice for drawing blood?
• What is the purpose of a transparent dressing?
• Which structure of the eye is connected to six muscles to enable movement?
• Which method of antibiotic delivery is described as having rapid and predictable absorption?
• What are the signs and symptoms of a peritonsillar abscess (PTA)?
• What is the first step to take for eye irrigation after a chemical splash?
• What can you see with an otoscope during an examination?
• Which factor does NOT complicate wound healing?
• Which method of disease transmission involves direct injection of pathogens into the host?
• If a soldier has a swollen, tender area of warm reddened skin, what condition might be suspected?
• Cockroaches are commonly associated with which disease?
• Which of the following is a method to prevent heat-related illnesses?
• What is not a common sign of a serious lower extremity injury?
• In treating a soldier with a superficial laceration and signs of infection, what is the recommended course of action?
• The syringe is held at what angle to the skin for an intramuscular injection?
• What do the letters in SOAP stand for in a medical context?
• What is a common symptom of contact dermatitis?
• What strategy should medics utilize to support soldiers showing self-destructive behavior?
• Which area of the abdomen should be palpated last during an examination?
• What is the ocular structure that continues from the optic nerve?
• What are the chief complaints and symptoms of Otitis Media?
• Another action you must take when a Soldier shows high-risk behavior is to:
• What is a crucial step when visually examining an injured extremity?
• What is the typical first step in treating a patient with diarrhea?
• After a unit event with food, what action could have prevented dysentery?
• Microorganisms are found where?
• What is the recommended dosage of Fentanyl administered transbuccally?
• If Taco Bell has become infested with flies, which of the following diseases is a potential risk?
• In the context of upper respiratory infections, what is the recommended approach?
• What underlying conditions may be associated with epistaxis?
• Which description best fits HSV?
• Which of the following is true about microorganisms?
• Tenderness to percussion over frontal sinuses typically indicates which condition?
• Which of the following is NOT a historical factor for suicide identified in the Army?
• The needle is held at what angle to the skin for subcutaneous injections?