68W MOD 5 – Patient Assessment &
Documentation Verified Q&A Study Guide
(2026/2027) A+ Grade
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
Bone that forms part of the side of the skull and floor of cranial cavity
Choose an answer
1 Arterial Bleeding 2 Pressure dressing
3 Decompensated shock 4 Temporal bone
Don't know?
Terms in this set (116)
, Arterial Bleeding Characterized by bright red blood that is rapid,
profuse, and difficult to control
Capillary Bleeding Characterized by a slow, oozing flow of blood
Cardiogenic Shock Shock brought on by the hearts inadequate
pumping action. Result of heart attack or
congestive heart failure
Compensated shock when the patient is developing shock but the
body is still able to maintain perfusion
Decompensated shock When the body can no longer compensate for
low blood volume or lack of perfusion. Late sin of
decreasing blood pressure
Henorrhage Bleeding, especially severe
Hemorrhagic Shock from blood loss
Hemostatic agent Substances applied as powders, dressings,
gauze, or to open wounds to stop bleeding
Hypoperfusion Body's inability to adequately circulate blood to
the cells
Documentation Verified Q&A Study Guide
(2026/2027) A+ Grade
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
Bone that forms part of the side of the skull and floor of cranial cavity
Choose an answer
1 Arterial Bleeding 2 Pressure dressing
3 Decompensated shock 4 Temporal bone
Don't know?
Terms in this set (116)
, Arterial Bleeding Characterized by bright red blood that is rapid,
profuse, and difficult to control
Capillary Bleeding Characterized by a slow, oozing flow of blood
Cardiogenic Shock Shock brought on by the hearts inadequate
pumping action. Result of heart attack or
congestive heart failure
Compensated shock when the patient is developing shock but the
body is still able to maintain perfusion
Decompensated shock When the body can no longer compensate for
low blood volume or lack of perfusion. Late sin of
decreasing blood pressure
Henorrhage Bleeding, especially severe
Hemorrhagic Shock from blood loss
Hemostatic agent Substances applied as powders, dressings,
gauze, or to open wounds to stop bleeding
Hypoperfusion Body's inability to adequately circulate blood to
the cells
