CCRN PRACTICE QUESTIONS (2022/2023) Already Passed

CCRN PRACTICE QUESTIONS (2022/2023) Already Passed A patient in the ED with complaints of chest pain. The 12-lead EKG shows ST elevation in leads V3 and V4. Occlusion of the affected coronary artery most likely would affect perfusion to which portion of the conduction system? A. Sinoatrial (SA) node B. Bachmann's bundle C. Atrioventricular (AV) node D. Bundle of His LAD so D. bundle of his Which of the following is the preferred lead for ST segment monitoring for a patient with a suspected RCA occlusion? A.I B. aVR C. III D. V1 c. III Which of the following is not a manifestation of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy? A. Syncope B. Murmur that increases with squatting C. Chest pain D. Sudden cardiac death *B Classic manifestations of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy are chest pain, syncope, and an aortic stenosis type of murmur that decreases when the patient is in a squatting position. The first manifestation of this condition is occasionally sudden cardiac death during exercise. In which quadrant is the mean QRS complex axis located if the QRS complex is predominantly positive in lead I and negative in lead aVF? A. Normal quadrant B. Left axis deviation quadrant C. Right axis deviation quadrant D. Indeterminant quadrant *B Because the positive of lead I is the left arm, if the QRS complex is upright in lead I, the mean QRS axis is to the left. Because the positive of lead aVF (a unipolar lead) is at the foot, if the QRS complex is negative in lead aVF, the mean QRS axis is upward away from the foot. This axis would be in the upper left quadrant, described as left axis deviation. A patient becomes apneic and pulseless. CPR has been initiated, and the monitor shows asystole in two leads. Which of the following drugs would be used initially? A. Calcium gluconate B. Atropine C. Epinephrine D. Amiodarone (Cordarone) C After CPR is initiated and an intravenous access is established, epinephrine should be given. Calcium was used in the past in asystole but is used today only for hypocalcemia, calcium channel blocker toxicity, hyperkalemia, and hypermagnesemia. Atropine is no longer recommended for asystole. Amiodarone is not indicated in asystole