Patient takes 'Celexa' (an SSRI) for mild depression as he describes it. No suicidal thoughts, what should examiner do? - Temporary disqualification until
... [Show More] clearance from specialist (medical for depression and taking Celexa)
What is True about Hearing - Either whisper or auditory exam done first
Ear piece must be worn during whisper test
Whisper test passed then no need for auditory test
Driver with history of diabetes, taking Metformin, provides note from primary lists his A1c level at 10. Exam is normal and lab analysis, except he is overweight. Medical examiner should - Certify for 1 year
Driver had 2nd spontaneous pneumothorax on same side 3 months ago. No surgical intervention.
FVC is 68%. The correct determination in this case is - Don’t certify until corrected surgically
Driver reports a suicide attempt 6 months earlier, following break up. Saw a Psychiatrist and takes Citalopram daily, feels fine now and moving on with life. He provides a release from his doctor that he may return to work without restrictions. The medical examiner should - Disqualify driver
A driver with AAA can be certified - For 1 year if between 4-5 cm, asymptomatic, cardio specialists approves and understands driver's work
Which is FALSE concerning additional info. The driver is to provide for any "Yes" responses on the history section of the examination form?
A) Any limitations resulting from current and previous conditions
B) Must list diagnosis and date of onset of conditions
C) List treating provider contact info
D) List only prescription meds, not vitamins or supplements. - D) List only prescription meds, not vitamins or supplements
Upon exam of 46 year old male smoker, you detect an irregularly irregular heart rhythm. The rate is 140 bpm. This is unknown to driver and he denies any symptoms of lightheadedness, shortness of breath, dizziness, palpitations, nor any cardiac history. You - Disqualify and refer to PMD or Cardiologist for further evaluation
Which cardiac conditions is disqualifying? - Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Which best describes length of time to certify driver who has non-insulin diabetes mellitus treated with oral meds. And no other medical issues. - Certify 2 years but FMCSA prefers re-certification evaluation every year
Driver discharged from hospital 10 weeks ago after an MI. He is asymptomatic and has note from cardiologist that he had a satisfactory in office ETT the week prior to your examination and that he may drive. His pre-discharge ECHO shows an EF of 45%. His exam is normal. - Qualified for 1 year
Concerning the medical certificate, which is true?
A) May provide copy to driver's employer
B) Retain copy at least 3 years
C) Driver must carry original certificate during operation of a CMV
D) All above are true - D) All above are true [Show Less]