Midterm Flashcards
What is one critical thing you want to be vigilant about on the monitor when inserting/discontinuing a Swan-Ganz catheter? A.) Aseptic technique B.) Arrhythmias/tachyarrhythmias C.) Heart rate D.) Capnography waveform
B.) Arrhythmias/tachyarrhythmias
What could cause a HIGH pulmonary artery pressure?
A.) Hypovolemia
B.) Left ventricular failure
C.) Vasodilation
D.) Distal tip of PA catheter in the Right Atrium
B.) Left ventricular failure
What is the safest site for CVP insertion? A.) Right internal jugular B.) Left internal jugular C.) Right Subclavian D.) Left Subclavian
A.) Right internal jugular
The “a-wave” of the CVP occurs during which Cardiac Cycle? A.) 1 B.) 2 C.) 3 D.) 4
A.) 1
Which of the following answers is FALSE regarding the contraindication of pulmonary artery catheter placement?
A.) Complete left bundle branch block
B.) Congenital heart disease
C.) Wolff-Parkinson White syndrome
D.) Ebstein’s Malformation
B.) Congenital heart disease
What is the major determinant of preload?
a. vessel diameter
b. viscosity of blood
c. venous return
d. blood volume
c. venous return
CI is inversely proportional to _______?
a. CO
b. SV
c. HR
d. BSA
d. BSA
What are the three main components needed to factor PVR?
a. MPAP, PAWP, SVO2
b. MPAP, PAWP, CI
c. MPAP, PAWP, CO
d. P1, P2, Flow
c. MPAP, PAWP, CO
Where is SVO2 sampled?
a. Arterial puncture
b. Venous puncture
c. Right Atrium
d. Pulmonary Artery
d. Pulmonary Artery
Using Reynolds’ number, when will you begin to see turbulent blood flow?
a. 100 – 200
b. 200 – 400
c. 300 – 500
d. 1300 – 1500
b. 200 – 400
Where in the systemic vasculature is resistance most determined?
a. arteries
b. capillaries
c. arterioles
d. venules
c. arterioles
- Which of the following are advantages to perioperative EKG monitoring?
- Low sensitivity to selectivity to myocardial infarction
- Low cost and widely available
- Electrodes can cause skin irritation
- Replaces the need in all situations for invasive cardiac monitoring.
• Low cost and widely available
- On an EKG, what does the ST-segment represent?
- The period of time when there is no electrical activity in the heart
- The period of time when the atria receive no venous return
- The period of time when the atria are hyperpolarized
- The period of time when the ventricles are depolarized
• The period of time when the ventricles are depolarized
- What type of ischemia is often manifested by ST-segment depression?
- Subendocardial
- Complete heart block
- Myocardial infarction
- Aortic stenosis
• Subendocardial
- Which of the following are types of ST-segment depression?
- Upsloping
- Horizonatal
- Downsloping
- All of the above
• All of the above
- Which of the following is a true statement regarding lead selection for perioperative anesthia?
- As long as a preoperative EKG was performed, it is not necessary to use continuous EKG monitoring during the perioperative period.
- Single lead monitoring is considered unacceptable especially in patients with known cardiac disease.
- EKG electrodes must always be placed on anteriorly regardless of required surgical positioning.
- Lead II is the best lead and is sensitive to every aspect of cardiac electrical activity.
• Single lead monitoring is considered unacceptable especially in patients with known cardiac disease.
1) What animal did Stephen Hale demonstrate invasive BP monitoring on? • Dog • Cat • Horse • Dolphin
• Horse
2) Who developed the auscultatory method to measure diastolic blood pressure? • Korotkoff • Hale • Ludwig • Galen
• Korotkoff
3) What is the “Gold Standard” for non-invasive blood pressure monitoring? • Arterial line placement • Mercury sphygmomanometers scillometric method • Palpated pulse method
Mercury sphygmomanometers
4) In a noisy environment what is the best method for non-invasive blood pressure monitoring? • Arterial line placement • Mercury sphygmomanometers • Oscillometric method • Palpated pulse method
• Palpated pulse method
5) Which physics principle makes invasive blood pressure monitoring possible? • Bernoulli’s Principle • Pascal’s Principle • Henry’s Law • Budrovic Phenomenon
• Pascal’s Principle
- What information may be obtained by using the TEE during cardiac valve replacement?
- Provide a baseline examination of the diseased valve
- Assessment of the repair after completion of valve replacement
- Examine for trace leaks or valvular regurgitation
- All of the above
• All of the above
- During heart transplant surgery, the TEE is instrumental in determining?
- Level of cardioplegia
- Adequacy of air evacuation from the donor heart is checked with TEE before coming off cardiopulmonary bypass
- Presence of gastric regurgitation
- Tissue compatibility
• Adequacy of air evacuation from the donor heart is checked with TEE before coming off cardiopulmonary bypass
- While in the short axis view, which characteristic of the left ventricle is evident?
- Its circular shape
- Thick walls
- Both A and B
- None of the above
• Both A and B
• True or False: A TEE is a noninvasive procedure used to diagnose cardiac function.
True
- Which surgery are you most likely to use a TEE when no contraindications are indicated?
- Total Knee Replacement
- Valve Replacement Surgery
- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
- All of the above
• Valve Replacement Surgery
• Two-dimensional echocardiography is the most commonly used mode for a TEE?
True
• Which echocardiography mode is the easiest to assess mitral regurgitation? A. Pulse wave Doppler B. Color wave Doppler C. Tissue Doppler D. Two dimensional
B. Color wave Doppler
- What part of the body controls heat conservation and production?
- Basal ganglia
- Hypothalamus
- Skin
- Pituitary gland
• Hypothalamus
- Why does anesthesia affect temperature regulation?
- The brain doesn’t sense the temperature correctly.
- The operating room is usually kept cold.
- The paralysis and anesthesia impairs shivering and thermoregulatory vasoconstriction.
- The drugs used for anesthesia can affect the temperature regulatory system of the brain.
• The paralysis and anesthesia impairs shivering and thermoregulatory vasoconstriction.