Scenario 1

You respond to a 78 y/o male that has sudden onset aphasia and left side hemiparesis for the last 2 hours. Your diagnosis is:

You respond to a 78 y/o male that complained of a bad headache before becoming unresponsive. BP is 220/100, HR 36, and respirations 6. Your diagnosis is:

You respond to a 27 y/o female. You note a loss of consciousness and body stiffening and violent convulsions. Your diagnosis:

You respond for a 6 y/o female having episodes of stopping talking for a few seconds mid sentence. Teacher also reports a blank look when this occurs. You suspect an:

Bystanders report the patient lost consciousness and fell to the floor. Upon arrival, the patient is alert and oriented and vitals are within normal limits. Your diagnosis is:

The patient complains of a severe headache, fever, nausea & vomiting, and a recent sinus infection. You suspect the patient has a/an:

You respond to a patient with unilateral tremors, bradykinesia, rigid postural stability for a fall. You suspect the patient has:

You respond for a patient complaining of blurred vision and bilateral limb weakness that has been progressing for the last week. You suspect the patient has:

You respond to a 28 y/o female complaining of difficulty breathing a week after a sinus infection. The patient also noted paralysis moving up her body.

Your patient has a history of a motor neuron disorder that has affected their ability to breath on their own. You know the patient has:

You respond to a 60 y/o male complaining of severe abdominal pain with pale, cool, diaphoretic skin. Upon examination, you note weak pedal pulses bilaterally and unequal BP reading in the arms. You suspect a/an:

You respond to a 28 y/o male complaining of right upper quadrant abdominal pain after eating a large pizza. After examination, you note a positive Murphy sign. You suspect:

You respond to a 36 y/o female with a history of high triglycerides complaining of severe epigastric pain radiating to the back. You suspect:

You respond to a 14 y/o male complaining of severe right lower quadrant abdominal pain after having the stomach flu for two days. Your diagnosis is:

Your patient complains of a diffuse abdominal pain that she describes as crampy, nausea and vomiting, and diarrhea. Upon examination, you note a fever. Your diagnosis is: