Burns
Mobility
Intracranial/
End of Life
Oxygenation
Perfusion (clot,HF, pericarditis)
Shock
Pharmacology
100

The fluid most frequently used in burn patients.

What is Lactated Ringers

100

What population is at highest risk for SCI?

Male

Younger age

Drug/alcohol use

100

*** DOUBLE JEOPARDY***

True or False: To qualify for palliative care a person must have less than 6 months to live. 

False

100

What vent setting would be ideal to increase to help increase oxygenation?

PEEP

100

Which 3 blood products are used for treatment of hemophilia?

What is Factor concentrate, FFP, Cryoprecipitate

100

What labs diagnose septic shock?

Lactic >4, procalcitonin

100

Prior to administering succinylcholine, what lab would take priority for you want to check.

What is Potassium

200

What is a sign of pulmonary involvement with burns

What is singed nasal hair/burns to neck/burns to chest/burns to throat

200

How often should someone in a wheelchair adjust their body position to avoid skin breakdown?

Every 15 minutes

200

What is an early sign of a change in level of consciousness?

Restlessness

200

****DOUBLE JEOPARDY****

What 3 processes happen in the pathophysiology of ARDS?

Inflammation, alveoli collapse, vascular permeability 

or 

impaired gas exchange, decreased lung compliance, pulmonary hypertension

200

How do you treat DIC?

What is aggressively treat the underlying cause/heparin/blood products

200

Hemodynamically, how does neurogenic shock differ from others

neurogenic has low BP and low HR

Others have low BP and high HR

200

The nurse draws which lab to check therapeutic effect when administering a heparin drip?

What is PTT

300

There is no pain with this type of burn.

What is full-thickness burn

300

****DOUBLE JEOPARDY*****

What is the most common cause of autonomic dysreflexia?

Bladder distention

300

What is the right of competent adults to make informed decisions about their own medical care

Autonomy

300

What does a P/F ratio of 94 mean

severe mortality rate.

<100-severe

100-200- moderate

>200 minimal

300

What position may help reduce chest pain in a patient with pericarditis?

Sitting up and leaning forward.

300

Fluid volume is not affected by this type of shock

What is cardiogenic shock

300

*** DOUBLE JEOPARDY***

What class of medication is first line treatment for acute idiopathic pericarditis?

NSAIDS

400

*** DOUBLE JEOPARDY***

The lab report reveals the following lab values: ABG PH 7.33 Hematocrit 50% Potassium 6.2 Sodium 135 Which value requires immediate reporting to the PCP?

What is potassium

400

What word could you use describe the affected muscles during spinal shock. It's a keyword we discussed in class to clue you in. 

Flaccid

400

Give examples of medical management to decrease ICP

Diuretics

Fluid restrictions

Reducing metabolic demands

Controlling fever

Draining CSF

400

Upon auscultating the chest of a patient with ARDS with a stethoscope what abnormal breath sounds would you expect to hear?

What is Crackles

400

What sound would you likely hear when auscultating heart tones on a patient with cardiac tamponade?

muffled or distant hear tones.

400

What are three things the nurse would monitor related to cardiac function?

What is rhythm, rate, blood pressure, CVP, capillary refill, skin color and temperature?

400

What are at least two complications of Mannitol?

Dehydration

Fluid overload

Electrolyte imbalance

500

Which vital sign is most indicative of fatality?

What is temperature less than 97.7

500

What level of injury puts a person at risk for autonomic dysreflexia?

T6 or above

500

What procedure to drain CSF is avoided in a patient with ICP and why?

Lumbar puncture, increases risk of brain herniation.

500

How do you treat ARDS?

Ultimately, the goal of treatment is to provide breathing support & treat the cause of ARDS. This may involve medicines to treat infections, reduce inflammation, & remove fluid from the lungs. A ventilator is used to deliver high doses of oxygen and positive pressure to the damaged lungs. People often need to be deeply sedated with medicines. During treatment, health care providers make every effort to protect the lungs from further damage. Treatment is mainly supportive until the lungs recover.

500

***DOUBLE JEOPARDY***

What ECG findings are indicative of acute pericarditis?

ST segment elevation in multiple leads.

500

*** DOUBLE JEOPARDY***

What is the best position for a patient in hypovolemic shock

Modified trendelenburg

supine with legs raised

500

What medication class is Dopamine and Dobutamine?

What is positive inotrope

600

A client presents to the emergency department with BSA of 80%. The nurse notices on assessment the clients left leg is slightly bigger than the right. The clients leg is cold and doppler is used to find pulse. What is your biggest concern?

What is compartment syndrome

600

For testing purposes what level of spinal cord injury most likely requires mechanical ventilation?

C3 or above

600

Name the three abnormal postures we discussed in lecture.

Decerebrate

Decorticate

Flaccid

600

What are 2 clinical manifestations of ARDS

What is lack of bilateral infiltrates? (White out xray)

refractory hypoxemia

BNP <200

Cau

600

What are a 2 symptoms of RIGHT sided heart failure?

Lower extremity pitting edema

JVD

Ascites

Hepatomegaly


600

What do positive inotropic agents do?

Increase the rate and improve the force of heart contractions

600

What class of medication is first-line treatment in heart failure and is shown to reduce symptoms, provide increased kidney protection, and slow progression of HF?

ACE inhibitors

M
e
n
u