Cardiac I
Cardiac II
Cardiac III
Cardiac IV
Fun Facts
100

Increase or change in the fluid surrounding the heart?

Cardiac Tamponade


100

Hypertension is also known as?

"Silent Killer"

100

What do therapeutically active NTG tablets provoke? (Side Effects)

The pt may feel flushed, dizzy, or have a throbbing headache


100

What is the time interval between pt presentation to the medical facility and definitive therapy?

Door to ballon time / 90 minutes

100

How long does it take a Red blood cell to make a complete circuit in your body?

20 seconds

200

When the heart muscle function is severely impaired, resulting in inadequate tissue perfusion?

Cardiogenic shock

200

What diastolic pressure constitutes a concern?

Diastolic BP over 90 mm Hg

200

If you are experiencing an extended repolarization which can predispose the ventricles to dysrhythmia, name the syndrome?

Prolonged QT syndrome

200

How do you calculate CO?

HRxSV=CO

200

Can someone die from a broken heart?

YES

300

Flat or absent T wave as well as a U wave, what electrolyte imbalance is being described?

Hypokalemia


300

What B/P signals a acute hypertensive crisis?

Sudden spike of BP exceeding 200/130 mm Hg (SBP over 200mmHg)

300

Which category of medications can cause angioedema?

Ace inhibitors

300

Inflammation of the lining of the heart chambers including the heart valves?

Endocarditis

300

Pound for pound, what is human bone stronger than?

Steel

400

How can you determine cardiac tamponade versus tension pneumothorax?

Cardiac tamponade will have clear lung sounds and NO tracheal deviation.

400

How do you figure out the MAP?

MAP = DBP + 1/3 (SBP - DBP)


400

MONA is an acronym for treating ACS.  What are the names of the medications, and what are the doses?

OXYGEN titrate to >94%

ASA 325mg

NITRO 0.4mg

MORPHINE 2-10mg

1045

400

What is a DVT?

Deep Vein Thrombosis

400

What is the average speed of neurotransmission?

248 miles per hour

500

Name three causes for an hypertensive emergency

Aortic dissection

renal failure

toxemia of pregnancy

epilepsy

head injury

intracranial mass

Stroke

Subarachnoid bleed

acute anxiety

cocaine or other stimulants

connective tissue disease

drug OD or alcohol withdrawal

500

What is a normal MAP? Why do we need this level?

Greater than 65

Ensures brain perfusion.

500

What is the normal heart rate for Roger Nelson?

70-100 bpm

500

What is one of the priority goals of caring for a patient with heart failure?

-Decrease respiratory distress and work of breathing

-Maintain adequate oxygenation and perfusion

-Direct supportive efforts towards decreasing the workload of the heart

500

How fast can a sneeze travel?

60 mph

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