FNP NR-506 Current ANCC & AANP test
subjects
ANCC / AANP Test Topics
After going through the post of the ones who took a high consideration to post
... [Show More] subjects they
recall on the test, which is more helpful than constant “I Pass” shootouts, I took their postings
and combined them as best as time allows and gave it to people to test and thus far the five
persons who used the suggestions posted by some on this site were able to pass without live
reviews.
I figure I repost the subjects here. Just know that this is a combination of both ANCC and AANP.
If one uses a bit of a common sense it is obvious that if a subject is none clinical it applies to
ANCC, if it is pediatric in nature then it is FNP, otherwise it is AG. Clinical subjects apply to
both ANCC and AANP.
Many have continue to mention that the test changes, Of course the test changes because people
talk and this makes it easier for other aspiring NP’S to pass, but the one thing that has not
changed in years even decades is the material, the applied science.
Once again allow me to thank the New Grad NP’s who passed the test and placed a useful and
very helpful post to help others pass, by giving us a heads up on what might be on our exams.
Arteriovenous Nicking
Indentation (nicking) of retinal veins by stiff (arteriosclerotic) retinal arteries
Commonest cause is chronic hypertension
Valuable sign of chronic systemic hypertension that has also caused damage to
arteries elsewhere in body (heart, kidneys, brain)
Using ophthalmoscope, find these vessels at their emergence from optic disc and
follow them as far out as you can, looking for arteriovenous nicking, which is usually
found within 5 disc diameters of optic disc
Measure blood pressure and inquire after other arteriosclerotic risk factors
It is thought that, since the arteriole and venule share a common sheath, the arteriole's
thicker walls push against those of the venule forcing the venule to collapse. This
makes the venule form an hourglass shape around the arteriole. Other theories suggest
that this results not from compression from the arteriole but from sclerotic thickening
or glial cell proliferation at the site where the two vessels cross
Hypertensive retinopathy is damage to the retina and retinal circulation due to high
blood pressure
Meyerson’s sign [Show Less]