Exam 1
Exam 2
Exam 3
Exam 4
FINAL CONTENT
100

Your patient is presenting with a hypoosmolar plasma space. What is the best treatment plan?

hypertonic solution

100

There are many different levels of precaution including standard, contact, droplet, and airborne. What are the different reasons a patient would be on contact precaution?

DOUBLE: What are the 3 requirements for this precaution?

MRSA, diarrhea, stool incontinence, draining wounds, or sores. 


** Mask, gown, and gloves

100

Hypertension is defined as a blood pressure over 130/80. 

What are the 3 main possible causes?

1. atherosclerosis 

2. overdrive of the SNS

3. overdrive of the RAAS system 

100

Osteoporosis is often seen in people with ______________, _______________, and _______________. 

DOUBLE:

Some of the different signs and symptoms of hypocalcemia include: (3) 

1. longer-term hypocalcemia problems (CKD) 

2. PTH over secretion or calcitonin under secretion

3. aging in men and hormonal (estrogen) changes in women


DOUBLE: 

S&S: tetany, muscle spasms, and positive Chvostek's 

100

What are the treatment methods for both of these: 

Type 1 DM 

Type 2 DM 

DM 1 - insulin 

DM2 - diet, WL, various combinations of medications, and SOMETIMES insulin

200

Lack of vitamin B1 due to alcohol overuse is known as ___________________ (A type of beriberi). 

Expected S&S include: 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

Lack of vitamin B1 due to alcohol overuse is known as Wernicke Korsakoff Syndrome (A type of beriberi). 

Expected S&S include: 

1. problems with memory

2. ataxia

3. nystagmus

4. paresthesia

200

Malaise, aches, pain, fever, leukocytosis, and elevated CRP are all indicators of what response?

systemic 

200

Read this patient stats and find a diagnosis:

- pH: 7.52, HCO3: 26, and PCO2:58
- notes a weight loss of 50 pounds in 4 months
- presented with a barrel chest
- requires the bent overposition to breath
- smoker of 20 year

Emphysema

200

A 19 year-old male is presenting in the ED with hallucinations, tachycardia, increase appetite yet no weight gain, and psychosis. What is most likely his diagnosis and what if not treated, what could this turn into?

Grave's disease 

IF NOT TREATED: thyrotoxicosis (thyroid storm)  

200

Read this patient chart and predict a diagnosis: 

- 46 year old female 

- weight: 250 lbs | height: 5' 2"

- elevated AST, ALT, and ALP 

- biliary colic to the RUQ that radiates to the right shoulder

cholelithiasis that has lead to cholecystitis 

300
A patient comes into the ER presenting with an intrarenal AKI that is evidenced by glomerulonephritis. After receiving a urine analysis, there is noted proteinuria. What is most likely evidenced in the blood work?
decreased blood concentration 


FVO - fluid volume overload 

300

There are 3 different types of anemia all of which require different treatments. Name them all, including the treatment that corresponds and MCV. 

Each correct one is 300 points (MAX 3 times). 

1. Macrocytic = high MCV; tx: injection of B12 

2. Normocytic = normal MCV; tx: erythropoietin injection

3. Microcytic = low MCV; tx: iron supplements

300

A patient comes in with a previous diagnosis of SIADH and a history of smoking. In your assessment, you note that the patient has jugular venous distention, hepatic congestion, ascites, cor pulmonale, and peripheral edema. What is likely the problem?

DOUBLE POINTS: explain the bold word

right-sided heart failure


Cor pulmonale: a condition that occurs when the right side of the heart fails due to high blood pressure in the lungs.

300

An older, gentleman has come into the ER complaining that he has urinary urgency but is unable to keep a consistent stream. You ask how long this has been happening, and he states, "I think it has been getting worse in the past few weeks/months. My memory isn't as good as it used to be." You do a further assessment and notice he most likely has a post-renal AKI. What would be the cause of this AKI?

DOUBLE POINTS: What is the pathologic problem that a post-renal AKI can result in?

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia 


***hydronephrosis 

300

A patient has come into the ER presenting with blurred vision, has a history of a stroke, and a current diagnosis of PAD. Their glucose level is 110 and have a A1C of 8.3%.

What is most likely the cause?

EITHER type of DM 

400

hypokalemia, hyponatremia, and hypercalcemia combined are presented with what S&S?

DOUBLE POINTS: What polarization is this?

sluggishness, weakness, mental slowness, confusion, bradycardia 

**hyperpolarization

400

A 9-year-old boy comes into the ER presenting with itching, nausea, vomiting, angioedema, and his blood pressure dropped. His mother states that he was just stung by a bee for the 2nd time. While you are getting a history, the boy's throat starts closing up. What is he experiencing and what are the treatment options?

anaphylaxis 

TREATMENT: antihistamines, steroids, and leukotriene inhibitors

400

An 87-year-old patient who has been recovering from a hip arthroplasty (replacement) and has been unable to ambulate for the past few weeks. What is something the patient is at a high risk for?

**DOUBLE POINTS: what are the 2 main components of this risk?

pneumonia


**atelectasis and consolidation 

400

A 68-year-old male presents to the emergency department with a sudden onset of severe headache, dizziness, and difficulty speaking. His wife reports that he was watching TV when he suddenly complained of a "worst headache of his life" and then became confused. On arrival, he is found to be disoriented and has slurred speech. His blood pressure is 180/95 mmHg, and his heart rate is 88 bpm. Neurological examination reveals left-sided weakness, including facial droop and weakness in his left arm and leg. What is most likely his diagnosis?

hemorrhagic stroke 

400

A patient is presenting with iritis, vasculitis, and hematochezia diarrhea and has explained this doesn't happen all the time. What are they most likely going to see with a colonoscopy?

patchy areas of inflammation 


(TRANSMURAL - Crohn's) 

500
Flu season hit your area hard, with the most common and aggressive symptom being extreme vomiting as well as diarrhea. What are some lab values/vital signs you would predict in this patient?

hyperosmolar plasma space

high osmotic pressure 

low blood pressure 

high heart rate 

500

A patient is rushed into the ER experiencing rebound tenderness and is noted to have an altered mental status. After getting vital signs and labs you note that the patient's HR is 110, RR is 24, and a WBC of 12,000. You check their temperature and it comes back at 101 degrees F. What is most likely happening?


DOUBLE: What was the initial cause?

sepsis due to infection of the appendix and SIRS due to over active inflammation


**Appendicitis

500

Your patient is post-op of a lobectomy but has been complaining of SOB, sudden chest pain, and weirdly presenting with hemoptysis. The patient has a history of DVT and has been using compression stockings in hopes of preventing further issues. Not mentioned in the chart was the patient's new diagnosis of atrial fibrillation. What could the patient be experiencing, and what is the pathophysiology behind this?

Pulmonary Embolism 

- Due to blood pooling in the right atrium causing a clot to form. When the atrium pumps the blood out, the clot gets pushed into the lung. 

500

A 72-year-old female presents to the emergency department with sudden-onset weakness on her left side and difficulty speaking. Her husband reports that she was preparing breakfast when she suddenly became quiet and seemed confused. Upon examination, the patient is unable to move her left arm or leg and has difficulty speaking. She can still understand simple commands but struggles to form sentences. She is alert but disoriented to time. Her blood pressure is 170/88 mmHg, and her heart rate is 88 bpm. Neurological examination reveals left-sided hemiparesis and expressive aphasia, with no signs of sensory loss. What is most likely happening here?


DOUBLE: what is the goal of treatment?

hemispheric stroke


TX: restore blood flow to the brain as fast as possible

500

A Rh-negative mother just gave birth to an Rh-positive fetus 5 minutes ago, they notice the baby has a light yellow color. 

What is the treatment for this?

DOUBLE: What is the name of this problem?

TRIPLE: Tell me what the mother-baby condition is called and how we treat this. 

1. UV light therapy

2. prehepatic jaundice 

3. erythroblastosis fetalis 

(Rhogam shot after 1st pregnancy) 

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