Week 7 - Homework Flashcards
What electrolyte condition would be created by syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH)?
a. Hypovolemic hyponatremia.
b. Hypokalemia.
c. Hypervolemic hyponatremia.
d. Hypovolemic hypernatremia.
e. Hypervolemic hypernatremia.
c. Hypervolemic hyponatremia.
Addison’s disease would cause what electrolyte imbalance?
a. Hypercalcemia.
b. Hypocalcemia.
c. Hypernatremia.
d. Hypokalemia.
e. Hyperkalemia.
e. Hyperkalemia.
Respiratory acidosis is defined as:
a. Lung dysfunction.
b. Insufficient acid production at the stomach.
c. Excessive bicarbonate retention at the kidneys.
d. Bicarbonate deficit.
e. Carbonic acid excess.
e. Carbonic acid excess.
Positive Trousseau’s sign refers to simple procedure that elicits a body response in an electrolyte imbalance patient similar to what condition?
a. Seizure.
b. Convulsion.
c. Cardiac arrhythmia.
d. Paresthesia.
e. Carpopedal spasm.
e. Carpopedal spasm.
Excessive vitamin D consumption would cause which of the following electrolyte imbalances?
a. Hypokalemia.
b. Hypernatremia.
c. Hypercalcemia.
d. Hyperkalemia.
e. Hyponatremia.
c. Hypercalcemia.
Which form of body buffer is the strongest at regulating blood pH?
a. Chemical.
b. Respiratory.
c. Renal.
c. Renal.
A crushing injury would be most likely to cause which of the following electrolyte imbalances?
a. Hyperkalemia.
b. Hypernatremia.
c. Hyponatremia.
d. Hypocalcemia.
e. Hypokalemia
a. Hyperkalemia.
If an electrolyte imbalance increases smooth muscle contraction what impact is likely?
a. Tremors or tetany in body extremities.
b. Increased heart rate.
c. Diarrhea.
c. Diarrhea.
What substance will change our blood pH the most?
a. A buffer.
b. A base that dissociates a small amount.
c. A weak acid.
d. An acid that dissociates substantially.
d. An acid that dissociates substantially.
What form of acid do we produce when our cells are doing anaerobic respiration?
a. Ketone bodies.
b. Carbonic acid.
c. Lactic acid.
d. Fatty acids.
e. Phosphoric acid.
c. Lactic acid.
If a diuretic regulates sodium at the kidneys as part of its function, what electrolyte imbalance would result from abuse of this diuretic?
a. Hypervolemic hyponatremia.
b. Hypovolemic hypernatremia.
c. Hypovolemic hyponatremia.
d. Hypervolemic hypernatremia.
c. Hypovolemic hyponatremia.
What blood protein is important in its role as a blood buffer?
a. Albumin.
b. Fibrinogen.
c. Gammaglobulin.
a. Albumin.
Which bicarbonate to hydrogen ion ratio would indicate acidosis?
a. 17:1.
b. 22:1.
c. 20:1.
d. 20:3.
a. 17:1.
Examine Lab Handouts page 39 and answer the following question. If a patient has alkalosis, how can cells respond?
a. Potassium ions will be transported into the cell.
b. Hypokalemia will result.
c. All listed options can result.
d. Hydrogen ions will be transported out of the cell.
c. All listed options can result.
Identify the potential causes of hypokalemia.
a. Vomiting.
b. Hyperaldosteronism.
c. Alkalosis.
d. All listed options could cause hypokalemia.
e. Cushing’s syndrome
d. All listed options could cause hypokalemia.