ACLS review: Asystole/PEA Review Questions Part 2
11. All of the following are true regarding drug delivery via the endotracheal route EXCEPT:
- Results in lower blood concentrations than the same dose given intravascular route.
- Give 2 to 2½ times the recommended IV dose.
- Enables drug delivery similar to that achieved by peripheral venous access at comparable doses.
- Providers should dilute the recommended dose in 5 to 10 ml of water or normal saline and inject the drug directly into the endotracheal tube
12. All of the following are beneficial effects of epinephrine EXCEPT
a. Increases myocardial contraction
b. Increases peripheral vascular vasoconstriction
c. Increases myocardial oxygen consumption
d. Increases heart rate
13. If PETCO2 is _______, it is reasonable to consider trying to improve CPR quality by optimizing chest compression parameters
- <60 mm Hg
- >10 mm Hg
- >40 mm Hg
- <10 mm Hg
14. A patient weighing 100kg is being treated for Asystole. What is the maximum dose of epinephrine that can be given?
- 1 mg/kg/min
- 1 units/kg
- 1 mcg/min
- 1 mg
15. A state of severely compromised perfusion in which a palpable pulse is absent but a weak pulse can be detected by doppler or echocardiography.
- Asystole
- Becks Triad
- Acute coronary syndrome
- Pseudo-PEA
16 Name the drug: Stimulates alpha and beta adrenergic receptors. Produces bronchodilation and increases heart rate and force of contractions. Increases the electrical activity in the myocardium and automaticity.
- Epinephrine
- Dopamine
- Sodium Bicarbonate
- Atropine
17. Name the drug: Neutralizes excess buildup of acid caused by severe hypoxic states, helps restore normal pH
- Epinephrine
- Dopamine
- Sodium Bicarbonate
- Atropine
18. When treating a patient for PEA and asystole it is important to look for underlying problems that may have triggered the cardiac event. The most common problems are called the 5Hs and the 5Ts. Name the 5 Hs.
A. _________________
B. _________________
C. _________________
D. _________________
E. _________________
19. When treating a patient for PEA and asystole it is important to look for underlying problems that may have triggered the cardiac event. The most common problems are called the 5Hs and the 5Ts. Name the 5 Ts.
A. _________________
B. _________________
C. _________________
D. _________________
E. _________________
20. Match the clinical problem with the appropriate intervention
Tamponade, Pericardial Advanced airway placement
Hypoxia Isotonic crystalloids at 20ml/kg
Tension pneumothorax Adequate ventilations
Hyperkalemia Morphine, oxygen, nitroglycerine, aspirin
Tablets: Tricyclic antidepressant overdose Needle decompression
Hypovolemia Pericardiocentesis
Hypothermia Thrombolytics, embolectomy
Thrombosis pulmonary Warm IV fluids
Hydrogen ions, respiratory Bicarbonate infusion or boluses
Thrombosis coronary Calcium chloride, insulin, D50
Hypokalemia Electrolyte infusion
Answers
11. All of the following are true regarding drug delivery via the endotracheal route EXCEPT:
a. Enables drug delivery similar to that achieved by peripheral venous access at comparable doses.
c. Increases myocardial oxygen consumption
d. <10 mm Hg
14. A patient weighing 100kg is being treated for Asystole. What is the maximum dose of Epinephrine that can be given?
d. 1 mg
15. A state of severely compromised perfusion in which a palpable pulse is absent but a weak pulse can be detected by doppler or echocardiography.
d. Pseudo-PEA
16 Name the drug: Stimulates alpha and beta adrenergic receptors. Produces bronchodilation and increases heart rate and force of contractions. Increases the electrical activity in the myocardium and automaticity.
a. Epinephrine
17. Name the drug: Neutralizes excess buildup of acid caused by severe hypoxic states, helps restore normal pH
c. Sodium Bicarbonate
18. When treating a patient for PEA and asystole it is important to look for underlying problems that may have triggered the cardiac event. The most common problems are called the 5Hs and the 5Ts. Name the 5 Hs.
19. When treating a patient for PEA and asystole it is important to look for underlying problems that may have triggered the cardiac event. The most common problems are called the 5Hs and the 5Ts. Name the 5 Ts.
Tension pneumothorax
Tamponade
Thrombosis coronary
Thrombosis pulmonary
Tablets (overdose)
20. Match the clinical problem with the appropriate intervention
Tamponade, Pericardial Pericardiocentesis
Hypoxia Advanced airway placement
Tension pneumothorax Needle decompression
Hyperkalemia Calcium chloride, insulin, D50
Tablets: Tricyclic antidepressant overdose Bicarbonate infusion or boluses
Hypovolemia Isotonic chrystaloids at 20ml/kg
Hypothermia Warm IV fluids
Thrombosis pulmonary Thrombolytics, embolectomy
Hydrogen ions, respiratory Adequate ventilations
Thrombosis coronary Morphine, oxygen, nitroglycerine, aspirin
Hypokalemia Electrolyte infusion
Reviewed on 3/1/16
Reviewed on 3/1/16
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