Signs & Symptoms

Question 1

Pericarditis

Answer 1

Pain increase by position, fever, and widespread ST elevations

Question 2

Calf pain & tenderness

Answer 2

Could be DVT

Question 3

Peak T Waves

Answer 3

Hyperkalemia

Question 4

AMS, CKD, ESKD, Peak T-waves

Answer 4

Hyperkalemia

Question 5

SOB, Chest Pain, Diaphoresis, resolves with rest

Answer 5

Angina Pectoris

Question 6

ECG shows a slow, wide complex rhythm with disassociation between P-waves and QRS complexes

Answer 6

3rd degree block

Question 7

Short PR interval

Answer 7

junctional rhythm

Question 8

Rales in all lung fields, JVD, pedal edema. acute onset of SOB

Answer 8

Pulmonary Edema

Question 9

V-tach & A-flutter don’t have what?

Answer 9

PR intervals

Question 10

Burning abdominal pain in her upper left quadrant. Slightly agitated and sweating. Different blood pressures in each arm

Answer 10

Abdominal Aneurysm

Question 11

Wide QRS is indicative of:

Answer 11

Bundle branch block

Question 12

Two consecutively conducted beats with equal PR intervals preceding every dropped QRS complex

Answer 12

2nd degree Type 2

Question 13

inconsistent PR intervals preceding a dropped beat.

Answer 13

2nd degree Type 1

Question 14

Widened PR interval, but no dropped beats

Answer 14

1st degree block

Question 15

JVD and swollen ankles. These findings most likely indicate

Answer 15

Right sided heart failure

Question 16

DKA

Answer 16

• Vomiting
• Polydipsia
• Dehydration
• Polyuria
• Rapid Breathing
• Fruity Breath
• Abdominal Pain/Nausea
• Drowsiness
• Weight Loss
• Increased HR
• RUQ tenderness