Intracranial Regulation
Culture, Spirituality and Religion
Leadership (Lead the Way!)
Perfusion (Pump it Up!)
Perfusion Meds (Pharm to table)
100

Name the three components inside the skull that determine intracranial pressure.

Brain tissue, blood, cerebrospinal fluid.

100

What Latin word does “spirituality” come from, and what does it mean?

“Spirare” – to give life or breath.

100

Define leadership in nursing.

The process of influencing others toward safe, quality care.

100

What is the normal range for cardiac output?

4–8 liters per minute.

100

ACE inhibitors end in what suffix?

“-pril.”

200

What common actions can increase ICP?

Coughing, sneezing, vomiting, or Valsalva maneuver.

200

List one difference between spirituality and religion.

Spirituality is personal and individual; religion is organized with shared practices.

200

What are the “5 rights” of delegation?

Right task, right circumstance, right person, right direction, right supervision.

200

Define MAP and its importance.

Mean Arterial Pressure – average arterial pressure ensuring organ perfusion.

200

Beta blockers end in what suffix, and what’s their main action?

“-lol” – they decrease heart rate and blood pressure.

300

Which tool gives an objective score for level of consciousness?

Glasgow Coma Scale.

300

What does FICA stand for in spiritual assessment?

Faith, Influence, Community, Address.

300

Name one QSEN competency directly related to leadership.

Teamwork & Collaboration.

300

What is the formula for calculating MAP?

SBP + (2 × DBP) / 3.

300

What electrolyte must be closely monitored with diuretics like furosemide?

Potassium.

400

What does a positive Babinski reflex in an adult indicate?

Neurological impairment or upper motor neuron damage.

400

A patient refuses medication for religious reasons. What’s your best first action?

Respect belief and collaborate to find alternatives.

400

What’s the difference between a formal and informal leader?

Formal = assigned authority; Informal = influence without title.

400

List one sign of poor tissue perfusion in the lower extremities.

Cool, pale skin or diminished pedal pulses.

400

What’s the main danger of combining nitrates with erectile dysfunction drugs?

Severe hypotension.

500

List one key difference between ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke.

Ischemic = blockage; Hemorrhagic = bleeding.

500

Name one religious group that typically declines blood transfusions.

Jehovah’s Witness.

500

Describe one effective strategy for resolving team conflict.

Address issues early, communicate respectfully, focus on patient safety.

500

Identify one key nursing intervention for impaired perfusion.

Monitor vitals, administer oxygen or fluids, elevate extremities.

500

What is the primary risk when using fibrinolytic therapy?

Severe or internal bleeding.