FCCS pre-test Exam (updated 2026) Questions &
Answers | Latest Already Graded A+ UPDATE
|2026
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Terms in this set (26)
,A 76-year-old woman with a history B. Hypertonic (3%) saline, 100 mL for rapid early
of congestive heart failure and correction, with goal serum sodium of 118 mEq/L in
hypertension is admitted with altered 24 hours
mental status and mild upper
respiratory symptoms. According to
family, her mental status has been
gradually declining over the past 3
days. Because of generalized
weakness and upper respiratory
symptoms, she has had a limited
amount of food and drink for the
past 72 hours. Her home medications
include metoprolol, lisinopril, and
furosemide. Her family states that
she has been compliant with these
medications. On physical
examination, vital signs are: heart
rate, 118 beats/min; blood pressure,
96/53 mm Hg; respiratory rate, 14
breaths/min; and oxygen saturation,
98% on room air. Other findings
included dry mucous membranes,
poor skin turgor, and the absence of
jugular venous distention. Pulmonary
examination is clear on auscultation.
She opens her eyes to voice, but
mumbles incomprehensible sounds
and has generali
, A 72-year-old woman with a history B. ST segment elevation
of hypertension, type 2 diabetes
mellitus, and smoking develops
sudden-onset severe chest pain
associated with difficulty breathing
and diaphoresis. Her vital signs on
arrival in the emergency department
are: blood pressure, 165/92 mm Hg;
heart rate, 101 beats/min; respiratory
rate, 29 breaths/min; and oxygen
saturation as measured by pulse
oximetry, 96% on room air. Which of
the following ECG findings is the
most significant indicator for
immediate reperfusion in pt
management
A. ST segment depression
B. ST segment elevation
C. T wave inversions
D. Peaked T waves
Answers | Latest Already Graded A+ UPDATE
|2026
Save
Terms in this set (26)
,A 76-year-old woman with a history B. Hypertonic (3%) saline, 100 mL for rapid early
of congestive heart failure and correction, with goal serum sodium of 118 mEq/L in
hypertension is admitted with altered 24 hours
mental status and mild upper
respiratory symptoms. According to
family, her mental status has been
gradually declining over the past 3
days. Because of generalized
weakness and upper respiratory
symptoms, she has had a limited
amount of food and drink for the
past 72 hours. Her home medications
include metoprolol, lisinopril, and
furosemide. Her family states that
she has been compliant with these
medications. On physical
examination, vital signs are: heart
rate, 118 beats/min; blood pressure,
96/53 mm Hg; respiratory rate, 14
breaths/min; and oxygen saturation,
98% on room air. Other findings
included dry mucous membranes,
poor skin turgor, and the absence of
jugular venous distention. Pulmonary
examination is clear on auscultation.
She opens her eyes to voice, but
mumbles incomprehensible sounds
and has generali
, A 72-year-old woman with a history B. ST segment elevation
of hypertension, type 2 diabetes
mellitus, and smoking develops
sudden-onset severe chest pain
associated with difficulty breathing
and diaphoresis. Her vital signs on
arrival in the emergency department
are: blood pressure, 165/92 mm Hg;
heart rate, 101 beats/min; respiratory
rate, 29 breaths/min; and oxygen
saturation as measured by pulse
oximetry, 96% on room air. Which of
the following ECG findings is the
most significant indicator for
immediate reperfusion in pt
management
A. ST segment depression
B. ST segment elevation
C. T wave inversions
D. Peaked T waves
