1.All of the following are examples of upper airway obstruction EXCEPT: Asthma Croup Laryngitis Anaphylaxis
True or False: When treating obstructive shock, you should focus on diagnosing and correcting the cause.
True or False: Symptomatic bradycardia is defined as bradycardia with signs of shock or respiratory failure or distress.
All of the following are signs of cardiogenic shock EXCEPT:
Poor ventilation causes which of the following:
All of the following are causes of obstructive shock EXCEPT:
Pulse oximetry is monitored during post-resuscitation care to:
Which statement about shock is NOT correct?
Which medication is used for the treatment of metabolic acidosis?
What is the best vasoactive agent for severe warm septic shock?
Answer: Asthma. All other given options cause obstruction to the airway. In the case of croup, the virus causes swelling of the trachea. Anaphylaxis causes swelling in the throat, and in laryngitis, the larynx swells up. All these are part of the upper airway. But Asthma is characterized by an attack of spasm in the bronchi in the lungs lower airway obstruction). So the correction option is Asthma.
Answer: During PALS evaluation the rescuer checks in the child or infant whether he has got any trauma, burn or fracture by exposing the child’s body. So the correct option for a given question is option (4)
Answer: Option (b). Fluid therapy with small boluses is not indicated. When patients arrive, initially they are treated with urgent IV infusions to restore their fluid volume and then they are reassessed for the fluid and electrolyte balance. Based on the reports, fluids are administered. Fluid therapy is never indicated for cardiogenic shock. An increase in the urine output often indicates improved condition.
Answer: True. An Obstructive Shock usually occurs when the amount of blood reaching the heart decreases due to some obstruction like Aortic dissection, tension pneumothorax, etc. In such cases, the primary focus during the treatment is to diagnose and correct the cause.
Answer: False. In the case of Symptomatic bradycardia, the main criteria observed are reduced heart rate and patient exhibiting symptoms. Shock and respiratory failure or distress is attributed to Relative bradycardia
Answer: Improved tissue perfusion in response to fluid therapy. All the other given conditions are signs of cardiogenic shock. But the last option is a response observed after giving treatment. The tissue perfusion gets improved only after the fluid resuscitation
Answer: Respiratory acidosis. Poor ventilation can cause Respiratory acidosis. Hypocarbia is caused due to artificial ventilation while Hyperglycemia is increased sugar levels which has no relation to Poor ventilation
Answer: Acute blood loss. Obstructive shock does not happen because of Acute blood loss. All the other given options create an obstruction in the heart leading to a decrease in blood flow to heart resulting in Obstructive shock.
Answer: Optimize ventilation and circulation. Pulse oximetry is used to measure oxygen saturation in the blood. This information tells us whether the process of ventilation and circulation is proper in the human body. Hypovolemia or fluid deficit cannot be monitored using Pulse oximetry. Hypoglycemia is reduced blood sugar level and this too cannot be measured by using Pulse oximetry. Also, Pulse oximetry is an assessment tool, this cannot be used to stabilize blood pressure.
Answer: Decreased urine output is not a symptom of shock also referred medically as Oliguria is observed during shock. It occurs due to reduced blood supply to the kidneys. All other given options are observed during shock.
Answer: Sodium bicarbonate. Sodium Bicarbonate adds the base to counter high acidic levels in the body. This is required to counter metabolic acidosis.
Answer: Norepinephrine. When patients are suffering from severe warm septic shock, guidelines recommend starting a vasoactive agent that has inotropic properties. In the case of infants, a vasopressor agent is recommended to be administered.
Answer: Higher. Children under the age of 10 have a heart rate of 60 to 100 beats per minute while and the average heart rate of an adult is around 70 to 80.
1.All of the following are examples of upper airway obstruction EXCEPT: Asthma Croup Laryngitis Anaphylaxis Exposure in...
True or False: A respiratory rate consistently less than 10 or greater than 60 breaths per minute in a child of any age is abnormal and suggests the presence of a potentially serious problem. True False True or False: PALS management of respiratory distress/failure is adjusted based on the severity of the current condition. True False True or False: Shock may occur with a normal, increased, or decreased systemic arterial pressure. True False True or False: Respiratory failure or shock...
When should vasopressors be administered during the management of septic shock? If the individual develops pulmonary edema Vasopressors are never used for septic shock. Always indicated as soon as IV access is obtained If the individual is severely hypotensive despite proper fluid management Uninterrupted chest compressions are critical when treating individuals in cardiac arrest. You should only interrupt chest compressions to do the following: Evaluate cardiac rhythm and administer shocks. Administer medications. Place an endotracheal tube. Obtain central IV access...
Poor ventilation causes which of the following: Respiratory acidosis Hypocarbia Hyperglycemia None of the above All of the following are causes of obstructive shock EXCEPT: Congenital heart malformations Tension pneumothorax Cardiac tamponade Acute blood loss Which is a common cause of quiet tachypnea? High fever Hypoglycemia Upper respiratory obstruction None of the above Which statement about sinus tachycardia is NOT correct? Sinus tachycardia may occur in response to stress. Sinus tachycardia may occur in response to fever. Sinus tachycardia often...
Which statement concerning cardioversion for unstable pediatric indviduals is NOT correct? Cardioversion is indicated for wide complex tachycardia with poor perfusion. Sedate them before cardioversion when possible, but do not delay cardioversion for sedation. Cardioversion is indicated for unstable ventricular tachycardia with a pulse. Cardioversion should not be done on pediatric indviduals under any circumstances. Which of the following is a common sign of hypovolemic shock? High blood pressure Tachypnea with mildly elevated work of breathing Normal urine output Hypoglycemia...
All of the following may be associated with respiratory distress in the pediatric patient except: Bradycardia Agitation Retractions Nasal flaring Which of these interventions would be the most appropriate during endotracheal intubation of an infant or child with respiratory failure? Any single attempt at intubation should be continued without interruption until tube placement is achieved. Interrupt the attempt and provide bag-mask ventilation with 100% if the heart rate decreases or clinical condition worsens. Always use cuffed tubes. Evaluate tube position...
True or False: A nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) can be used on a semi-conscious or conscious individual, while an oropharyngeal airway (OPA) should only be used on an unconscious individual. True False True or False: An individual in PEA has an organized cardiac rhythm on ECG. True False True or False: Symptomatic bradycardia and poor perfusion may degrade into cardiac arrest. True False True or False: The definition of stable tachycardia is a fast but constant heart rate between 80 and...
I need all the questions to answer, please
True or False: Synchronized cardioversion is appropriate for
treating an unknown wide complex tachycardia.
True
False
True or False: A nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) can be used on a
semi-conscious or conscious individual, while an oropharyngeal
airway (OPA) should only be used on an unconscious individual.
True
False
True or False: Any bradycardia less than 60 beats per minute is
a pathologic event.
True
False
True or False: Transcutaneous pacing should be used...
Question 1 (1 point) All of the following statements about bicarbonate ions are true EXCEPT: bicarbonate ions are excreted in the urine in proportion to hydrogen ion excretion. the kidneys are capable of synthesizing new bicarbonate ions. O the kidneys can reabsorb bicarbonate ions. O bicarbonate ions act in a chemical buffer system as a weak base. there is many more bicarbonate ions than carbonic acid molecules in the carbonic acid-bicarbonate buffer system. Question 2 (1 point) Which of these...
True or False: Synchronized cardioversion is appropriate for
treating an unknown wide complex tachycardia.
True
False
True or False: A nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) can be used on a
semi-conscious or conscious individual, while an oropharyngeal
airway (OPA) should only be used on an unconscious individual.
True
False
True or False: Any bradycardia less than 60 beats per minute is
a pathologic event.
True
False
True or False: Transcutaneous pacing should be used on an
individual with bradycardia and inadequate perfusion...
True or False: It is recommended to minimize interruptions in CPR for pulse checks and shocks.TrueFalseTrue or False: An AED may be used normally even if the individual is lying on snow.TrueFalseTrue or False: CPR is performed while a second rescuer gets an AED.TrueFalseTrue or False: An individual should be “cleared” prior to a shock only when convenient.TrueFalseTrue or False: If the AED advises no shock, you should still defibrillate because defibrillation often restarts the heart with no pulse.TrueFalseThe critical...