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3
year old Emily is brought to the urgent care center because she
has a cold and low grade fever. She has been sick for the past week
and she awakens nightly with coughing. Her breathing is labored
and by listening to her lungs, you hear some mild to moderate wheezing.
She is treated with nebulized Albuterol, which clears her wheezing.
Her mother say that she did the same thing last fall, when she had
a cold. |
What is the asthma
severity level?
Select the best answer, and then click Continue. |
Mild intermittent.
Mild
persistent.
Moderate
persistent.
Severe
persistent.
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This
learning activity was developed by Christine Pintz, FNP, MSN, coordinator
of the Family Nurse Practitioner program at the George Washington
University, in collaboration with Partnerships for Training, an
Association of Academic Health Centers program funded by the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation. |
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Incorrect. Based on her age, inability to obtain peak flow values and the
repeated nature of her symptoms, she should be classified as mild persistent.
Once her symptoms are controlled, she can be stepped down a level. Click
the continue button below to move on.
Correct.
Based on her age, inability to obtain peak flow values and the repeated nature
of her symptoms, she should be classified as mild persistent. Once her symptoms
are controlled, she can be stepped down a level. Click
the continue button below to move on.
Incorrect. Based on her age, inability to obtain peak flow
values and the repeated nature of her symptoms, she should be classified as
mild persistent. Once her symptoms are controlled, she can be stepped down
a level. Click the continue button below to move
on.
Incorrect.
Based on her age, inability to obtain peak flow values and the repeated nature
of her symptoms, she should be classified as mild persistent. Once her symptoms
are controlled, she can be stepped down a level. Click
the continue button below to move on.