PCT FINAL-RESP
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PCT FINAL-RESP - Marcador
PCT FINAL-RESP - Detalles
Niveles:
Preguntas:
54 preguntas
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Atelectasis | Complete or partial collapse of the entire lung or area (lobe) of the lung. |
Preload | The initial stretching of the cardiac myocytes (muscle cells) prior to contraction. It is related to ventricular filling |
Partial airway obstruction | Noisy breathing, coughing, choking |
Full airway obstruction | Int speak or cough |
Pulse oximetry | Rapid and accurate measure of oxygen saturation |
Causes of airway obstruction | Tongue, foreign mater, trauma, burns, allergic reaction or infection |
Adult respiratory syndrome | Form of pulmonary edema that is caused by fluid accumulation in the interstitial space within the lungs |
Emphysema | Damage to the walls of the alveoli of the lung |
Chronic bronchitis | Increased number of goblet cells in the respiratory tree |
Dyspnea | Shortness of breath |
Simple pneumothorax | Air leaks into the pleural space cause by a blunt or penetrating chest injury |
Open pneumothorax | Air accumulates between the chest wall and the lung as the result of an open chest wound |
Tension pneumothorax | Air is trapped in the pleural cavity under positive pressure |
Hypoxic drive | Only stimulated when the Pa02 is very low |
Flail chest | One of more ribs fractured in two or more places |
Barotrauma | Injury to your body because of changes in air or water pressure. One common type happens to your ear. A change in altitude may cause your ears to hurt. |
Reducing preload in the patient who is experiencing pulmonary edema results in: | Improved cardiac efficiency |
The carpopedal spasms that occur as a result of hyperventilation syndrome are due to: | Relative hypocalcemia |
What is an indication of complete airway obstruction? | The patient cannot cough. The patient cannot breath. The patient cannot speak. |
Nasopharyngeal airways should NOT be used in the presence of: | Basilar skull fracture. |
Distended neck veins, diminishing unilateral breath sounds, and progressively worsening compliance are indications of: | Tension pneumothorax. |
The hypoxic drive is regulated by | Low blood O2 levels |
Per the SOB standard, which of the following complications may result in SOB? | STEMI CHF CVA Metabolic Acidosis Pulmonary Embolism |
Which of the following mechanisms of injury would MOST likely cause a deceleration injury resulting in a pulmonary contusion? | A patient's thorax strikes a steering wheel |
Which of the following BEST explains why positive-pressure ventilation is the best management for a patient with a flail segment | The positive pressure displaces the thorax outward, reducing the movement of the fracture site and moving the flail segment with the chest. |
Which of the following would be considered a late sign in a patient with a massive hemothorax? | 1. altered mental status 2. respiratory difficulty 4. flat neck veins |
Which of the following BEST describes the effects of a pericardial tamponade on cardiac output and venous pressure? | Cardiac output is low, and central venous pressure rises so JVD present |
Which of the following signs or symptoms are present with a dissecting aortic aneurysm? | 1. tearing chest pain that radiates to the back 3. pulse deficit between the right and left upper extremities 5. a systolic murmur |
Why is an occlusive dressing, taped on three sides, used in a patient with an open pneumothorax? | It converts an open pneumothorax into a closed pneumothorax, reducing the aspiration of air and relieving pressure build-up. |
Air trapped in the pleural space under pressure is known as | Tension pneumothorax |
The intercostal artery, vein, and nerve are found: | Along the bottom of the rib |
Supraglottic airway Which of the following statements are TRUE? | 2. When using an SGA, risk of regurgitation & aspiration must be weighed against the potential benefit of establishing an airway 3. ACPs can use SGAs for the unconscious, can't intubate, can't ventilate patient |
*Shannon is experiencing wheezing and dyspnea right now while writing her respiratory test. Her vital signs are RR= 42; BP= 112/68; HR= 124. Your primary goal in the management of *Shannon is to: | 1. evaluate pulmonary expiratory flow rate. 3. reduce inflammation. 5. increase pulmonary capillary permeability. |
A patient with a tracheal stoma typically has increased secretions due to: | A less effective cough. |
Which of the following bronchovesicular sounds is considered NORMAL? | Equal expiratory and inspiratory phase |
Pulse oximetry measures the: | Saturation of hemoglobin with oxygen. |
Advantages of a nasopharyngeal airway include which the following: | 2. it can be rapidly inserted and safely placed blindly. 3. it does not isolate the trachea. 5. it may be used in the presence of a gag reflex. |