A+ TEST BANK WITH EDITED AND TESTED ANSWERS NRCME EXAM 65 Questions with Complete Verified Correct Answers 2026/2027 (9pages)

A driver is taking Celexa for the treatment of what he calls a "mild depression". He reports he has not considered or attempted suicide. The examiner should do what? - Answer Temporarily disqualify the driver until he obtains written clearance for the depression and the medication from the treating provider. Can hearing aids be worn during the forced whisper test? - Answer NO A driver with a history of diabetes, who is taking Metformin, provides a note from his primary care provider that lists his A1c level as 10. His exam is essentially normal including laboratory analysis, except he is very overweight. The medical examiner should: - Answer A driver has had his second spontaneous pneumothorax on the same side 3 months ago. There has been no surgical intervention. The FVC is 68%. The correct determination in this case is: - Answer Do not certify until the condition has been corrected surgically. A driver with a history of diabetes, who is taking Metformin, provides a note from his primary care provider that lists his A1c level as 10. His exam is essentially normal including laboratory analysis, except he is very overweight. The medical examiner should: - Answer certify for 1 year The driver reports a suicide attempt 6 months earlier, following the break-up of his marriage. He noted seeing a psychiatrist and he takes Citalopram daily and he reports he feels fine now and is moving on with his life. He provides a release from his doctor that he may return to work without restrictions. The medical examiner should? - Answer disqualify the driver A driver with an Abnormal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) can be certified: - Answer For 1 year if between 4 and 5 cm, asymptomatic, with a recommendation from a cardiovascular specialist who understands the functions and demands of commercial driving. If a driver responds yes to the history section of the exam form, what details must he include? – Answer 1. date of onset 2. diagnosis 3. PCP contact info 4. any limitations 5. medications including prescription, OTC and herbal supplements