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34.  Which of the following is not a standard inquiry required by SAS No. 84 (now AS 2610: Initial Audits—Communications Between Predecessor and Successor Auditors) dealing with predecessor–successor auditor communications .

49.  Which of the following statements is the best description of the auditor’s indirect evidence problem?

35.  Under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act (PSLRA), recklessness is defined as:

47.  The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 included a provision in its Section 704 that required the SEC to study the causes of past alleged audit failures.  Which of the following causes of alleged audit failures was not included in the summary of Section 704 findings presented during this course?

45.  Which of the following procedures would not be useful when assessing the appropriateness of management’s conclusion that the legal isolation criterion (i.e., bankruptcy remoteness) has been met for a transfer of financial assets?

31.  Indicate which of the following statements is/are appropriate justification(s) for why all audit procedures are risk assessment procedures.

46.  What is the primary objective that an auditor hopes to accomplish by confirming a client’s accounts receivable using a sample of customer balances included in the account balance being audited?

Your patient is a 35-year-old woman who was driving a minivan that was struck in the driver’s side door by another vehicle. You notice that when you apply pressure to her sternum with your knuckles she extends her legs and flexes her arms and wrists. When giving your radio report, which of the following terms should you use to describe this?  

You are treating a 35-year-old male patient who has been involved in a motorcycle incident. The patient is unresponsive with a blood pressure of 60/40, a pulse of 66 beats per minute, and respirations of 18 breaths per minute. The patient’s presentation is most likely caused by which of the following?  

The pathophysiology of ________ is one in which the pericardial sac fills with blood to the point where the chambers of the heart no longer fill adequately, usually secondary to trauma.