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ZABBIX CERTIFIED SPECIALIST EXAM DAY 3
CERTIFICATION EXAM LATEST 2026/2027 ACTUAL
EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (100% VERIFIED ANSWERS)
|ALREADY GRADED A+| |JUST OUT!!!
Which factor predisposes to varicose veins during
pregnancy?
1) Compressed pelvic veins
2) Stenotic valves in leg veins
3) Thrombus formation
4) Insufficient muscle support for veins - ANSWER-1)
Compressed pelvic veins
Shock is defined as:
1) failure of the heart to supply sufficient blood to body
cells.
2) general hypoxia, causing damage to various organs.
3) decreased circulating blood and tissue perfusion.
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4) loss of blood, causing severe hypoxia. - ANSWER-3)
decreased circulating blood and tissue perfusion.
A compensation for shock would include:
1) increased heart rate and oliguria.
2) lethargy and decreased responsiveness.
3) warm, dry, flushed skin.
4) weak, thready pulse. - ANSWER-1) increased heart
rate and oliguria.
Why does anaphylactic shock cause severe hypoxia very
quickly?
1) Generalized vasoconstriction reduces venous return.
2) Bronchoconstriction and bronchial edema reduce
airflow.
3) Heart rate and contractility are reduced.
4) Metabolic rate is greatly increased. - ANSWER-2)
Bronchoconstriction and bronchial edema reduce airflow.
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A cardiac pacemaker would most likely be inserted in
cases of:
1) angina pectoris.
2) heart block.
3) congestive heart failure.
4) ventricular fibrillation. - ANSWER-2) heart block.
Pacemaker for hear block or SA/AV node problems
Defibrillator for Vfib
The most common factor predisposing to the development
of varicose veins is:
1) trauma.
2) congenital valve defect in the abdominal veins.
3) infection.
, 4|Page
4) increased venous pressure. - ANSWER-4) increased
venous pressure.
In the period immediately following a myocardial infarction,
the manifestations of pallor and diaphoresis, rapid pulse,
and anxiety result from:
1) onset of circulatory shock.
2) the inflammatory response.
3) release of enzymes from necrotic tissue.
4) heart failure. - ANSWER-1) onset of circulatory shock.
Septic shock differs from hypovolemic shock in that it is
frequently manifested by:
1) fever and flushed face.
2) elevated blood pressure.
3) increased urinary output.
4) slow bounding pulse. - ANSWER-1) fever and flushed
face.
ZABBIX CERTIFIED SPECIALIST EXAM DAY 3
CERTIFICATION EXAM LATEST 2026/2027 ACTUAL
EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (100% VERIFIED ANSWERS)
|ALREADY GRADED A+| |JUST OUT!!!
Which factor predisposes to varicose veins during
pregnancy?
1) Compressed pelvic veins
2) Stenotic valves in leg veins
3) Thrombus formation
4) Insufficient muscle support for veins - ANSWER-1)
Compressed pelvic veins
Shock is defined as:
1) failure of the heart to supply sufficient blood to body
cells.
2) general hypoxia, causing damage to various organs.
3) decreased circulating blood and tissue perfusion.
,2|Page
4) loss of blood, causing severe hypoxia. - ANSWER-3)
decreased circulating blood and tissue perfusion.
A compensation for shock would include:
1) increased heart rate and oliguria.
2) lethargy and decreased responsiveness.
3) warm, dry, flushed skin.
4) weak, thready pulse. - ANSWER-1) increased heart
rate and oliguria.
Why does anaphylactic shock cause severe hypoxia very
quickly?
1) Generalized vasoconstriction reduces venous return.
2) Bronchoconstriction and bronchial edema reduce
airflow.
3) Heart rate and contractility are reduced.
4) Metabolic rate is greatly increased. - ANSWER-2)
Bronchoconstriction and bronchial edema reduce airflow.
,3|Page
A cardiac pacemaker would most likely be inserted in
cases of:
1) angina pectoris.
2) heart block.
3) congestive heart failure.
4) ventricular fibrillation. - ANSWER-2) heart block.
Pacemaker for hear block or SA/AV node problems
Defibrillator for Vfib
The most common factor predisposing to the development
of varicose veins is:
1) trauma.
2) congenital valve defect in the abdominal veins.
3) infection.
, 4|Page
4) increased venous pressure. - ANSWER-4) increased
venous pressure.
In the period immediately following a myocardial infarction,
the manifestations of pallor and diaphoresis, rapid pulse,
and anxiety result from:
1) onset of circulatory shock.
2) the inflammatory response.
3) release of enzymes from necrotic tissue.
4) heart failure. - ANSWER-1) onset of circulatory shock.
Septic shock differs from hypovolemic shock in that it is
frequently manifested by:
1) fever and flushed face.
2) elevated blood pressure.
3) increased urinary output.
4) slow bounding pulse. - ANSWER-1) fever and flushed
face.
