Dale's Dreaded Fill in the Blank Quizzes Flashcards
Describe the defining features of SVT.
Narrow, Fast, Regular (Rate over 150 for adults, 180 for pediatrics, 220 for infants)
Describe the defining features of a 3rd degree HB.
P-waves and QRS are unrelated
Describe the defining features of a 2nd degree type 1 HB.
Wenckebach P-R interval widens until a beat is dropped
Describe the defining features of v-tach.
Wide, Fast, Regular
Describe the defining features of multifocal atrial tachycardia.
Rate over 100, 3 or more different P waves, Irregularly Irregular
Describe the defining features of v-fib.
Chaos
Your pediatric patient is in vfib, you have elected to defib. What is the Joule setting?
1-2 J/kg
In PEA, the H’s and T’s must be identified, list them.
H: Hypoxia, Hypovolemia, Hydrogen Ion Excess, Hypokalemia, Hypothermia
T: Toxins, Thrombosis (PE), Thrombosis (MI), Tamponade, Tension Pneumo
Beck’s Triad is used to identify what disorder? What are the components of Beck’s Triad?
Cardiac Tamponade
JVD, Muffled Heart Tones, Narrowing Pulse Pressures
What part of the heart’s anatomy is consistent with leads I and AVL?
High Lateral
Use the rule of nines for an infant who has burns to the chest and abdomen.
18%
ACTH is produced in the ________ and stimulates the ________.
Anterior Pituitary
Adrenal Glands
What are the receptor sites for the sympathetic nervous system? When stimulated, what is the response for each?
A1 - Vasoconstriction
A2 - Mediator
B1 - Increased dromotropy, Inotropy, and Chronotropy
B2 - Bronchodilation
B3 - Piloerection / Muscle Shivering
What are the components of the Parkland Burn Formula?
% BSA x 4 mL x weight in KG
1st half in first 8 hrs, 2nd half in 16 hrs
What are the three types of obstructive shock?
Tension Pneumo, Cardiac Tamponade, PE
What structure separates the upper and lower GI system?
Ligament of Treitz
What is the drug class for Albuterol? What is the effect of Albuterol?
Sympathetic Agonist
Bronchodilation
A patient has HIV, which has become AIDS. This is an example of…
Seroconversion
What is a normal PaO2?
80-100 mm/hg
Describe Henry’s Law.
The weight of a gas is based on the weight of the gas above it.
How do you mix dopamine?
800 mg of dopamine placed in 500 mL of saline = 1600 mcg/mL
Lasix is a diuretic. Where in the kidney does it work?
Loop of Henle
What is the antidote for benzodiazepines?
Romozicon
Rominizil
A person overdosed on Elavil. What significant finding would I look for on the EKG?
Dominant R wave in AVR and a wide QRS
Number one sign of RSF? Number one cause of RSF?
Peripheral Edema
Left Side Failure
What coronary artery feeds the septum?
Left Anterior Descending
What are the components of Tort Law?
Injury
Duty to Act
Breach of duty
Proximal cause
Describe the pH, HCO3, and CO2 in respiratory acidosis?
pH below 7.35
HCO3 normal
CO2 above 45
When dopamine is delivered at 2-5 ug/kg/min, the effects are?
Renal and mesenteric dilation
Osmotic diuresis is responsible for dehydration in what common disease?
Diabetes or HHNK
What defines a pathological Q wave (how do you identify it)?
Q-wave that is ⅓ the depth of the height of the R-wave and wider then 1 little box
A 47 y/o patient has LLQ pain, with diarrhea and some mucus. What do they likely have?
Diverticulitis
What is an acute arterial occlusion? What is the treatment?
Partial occlusion of an artery
Pain medication
Portal hypertension is associated with which sign/symptom?
Esophageal varices
What are the steps the body takes to control a bleed?
Vasoconstriction
Inflammatory Response
Clotting Cascade
An ace inhibitor causes its action by?
Preventing angiotensin 1 from becoming angiotensin 2
What rate is considered SVT in infants?
220 bpm
You have a medication that contains 10 mg of the drug in 20 mL of fluid. You are ordered to give 5 mg to the pt. How much of the fluid would you administer?
10 mL
What is the infusion rate for amiodarone?
1 mg/min